
Brother Zheng: How Come My Sixth Son Has Become an Emperor Through the Ages?
About This Novel
I, Ying Zheng, the First Emperor of Qin. I have conquered the six kingdoms, my chariots are on the same track, and my books are on the same page. I consider myself worthy of the three emperors, and of the five emperors of virtue. Until that day, a miracle came from heaven. On the light screen, a later-generation woman who claimed to be the "anchor" began to take stock of a legendary emperor with great achievements. [He is a perfect hexagonal warrior. When mounted, he can command the three armies, attack the Xiongnu in the north, and keep peace in the south; when dismounted, he can appease the people, do light corvee and pay little tax, and create the "Zhaowu rule"! ][Wenzhi and martial arts, unparalleled through the ages! He is the true emperor of the ages! ][He is the leader of our Great Qin's resurgence, the third generation of Qin who turned the tide - Emperor Zhaowu, Yingchen! ]... I, Ying Zheng, am completely confused. Isn't that my sixth child who has no presence in the corner, lowering his head all day long, and whom I have never looked at? However, what Tian Mu said next made me feel like I had fallen into an ice cave. [As for the First Emperor, his achievements are certainly unparalleled! But when it comes to the vision of cultivating heirs... Ugh, that's really not that good! ][If our Emperor Zhaowu hadn't come out of nowhere to turn the tide, the Qin Empire would have perished long ago! ]The sky then exposed the dark future: After my death, Zhao Gao and Li Si corrected the imperial edict, granted Fusu's death, supported the traitor Hu Hai to ascend the throne, regarded deer as horses, and slaughtered the clan, which eventually led to the empire's war and the death of the second generation! I am completely confused. Is it true that our talented and splendid First Emperor has such an unsightly vision in cultivating successors? Who can tell me how my sixth son became an emperor for eternity?
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Official(44)Scraped 19d ago
The author's ancestors of Da Qin did not raise horses for Emperor Zhou, and Emperor Zhou and Da Qin had a feud with each other. Moreover, Da Qin can be said to be a remnant of the Yin and Shang Dynasties. Their ancestor was the Yin Shang general Fei Lian, who was killed by Emperor Zhou. How could they possibly raise horses for Emperor Zhou?
In fact, it's okay, but I feel that the layout of the story of the First Emperor is too small. After all, the First Emperor has never killed a single hero, because he believes that he can control everything, otherwise he would not be so eager to live forever. After all, he is worried. Moreover, the First Emperor was a man who would rather Qin be finished than Hua Xia. Why are you afraid of the protagonist? This is a point I want to complain about.
I get angry when I see Yingzheng treating the protagonist like a beast
I feel like the author wrote Ying Zheng as being too small-minded and afraid of his own son? Do you believe it yourself? The protagonist is obviously afraid of death but also stupid (the kind that is both smart and stupid). Are you afraid that Ying Zheng will kill you? Is the review of Die II very satisfying? Is it a good name to lay the foundation for the subjugation of a country? Are you afraid of death when Great Qin will perish without you? Ying Zheng wants you to die? What an outrageous idea.
How should I put it? It feels like the protagonist is a little unsure of himself when he sees his future self on the sky screen. It feels like the protagonist never believes that he can complete it, even if he knows that he has completed it. I was also shocked. Although this emotion should indeed be felt, the protagonist showed it clearly, and I think the protagonist's strength should be mentioned. Why? Because the most important thing for a king is definitely the emperor's mental skills, but there must also be force, but throughout the whole article, the protagonist's force has not been described. The author, I think the value of force can be adjusted upward. Please stop doubting yourself so much, please🥺
Not bad but updates are too slow
Super invincible, so beautiful. Author, you are so awesome.
It seems okay from the front, but the basic meaning behind it is that the protagonist's time in office is full of problems, and there is no such thing as a stable rest. If there is no problem, you must create problems, and then solve the problems you created that did not exist or should not have been created.
Although it has some flaws, the subject matter is really great. A basically complete scientific research system has been developed, but it has only existed for 400 years? This can all lead to the industrial revolution and the electrical revolution.
How should I put it? The author knows a little about the Qin Dynasty, but not much. Serious failure will result in the death penalty. That refers to the army, not corvee service. There are many others, so I won't list them one by one.
Rating
Community(0)
Official(44)Scraped 19d ago
The author's ancestors of Da Qin did not raise horses for Emperor Zhou, and Emperor Zhou and Da Qin had a feud with each other. Moreover, Da Qin can be said to be a remnant of the Yin and Shang Dynasties. Their ancestor was the Yin Shang general Fei Lian, who was killed by Emperor Zhou. How could they possibly raise horses for Emperor Zhou?
In fact, it's okay, but I feel that the layout of the story of the First Emperor is too small. After all, the First Emperor has never killed a single hero, because he believes that he can control everything, otherwise he would not be so eager to live forever. After all, he is worried. Moreover, the First Emperor was a man who would rather Qin be finished than Hua Xia. Why are you afraid of the protagonist? This is a point I want to complain about.
I get angry when I see Yingzheng treating the protagonist like a beast
I feel like the author wrote Ying Zheng as being too small-minded and afraid of his own son? Do you believe it yourself? The protagonist is obviously afraid of death but also stupid (the kind that is both smart and stupid). Are you afraid that Ying Zheng will kill you? Is the review of Die II very satisfying? Is it a good name to lay the foundation for the subjugation of a country? Are you afraid of death when Great Qin will perish without you? Ying Zheng wants you to die? What an outrageous idea.
How should I put it? It feels like the protagonist is a little unsure of himself when he sees his future self on the sky screen. It feels like the protagonist never believes that he can complete it, even if he knows that he has completed it. I was also shocked. Although this emotion should indeed be felt, the protagonist showed it clearly, and I think the protagonist's strength should be mentioned. Why? Because the most important thing for a king is definitely the emperor's mental skills, but there must also be force, but throughout the whole article, the protagonist's force has not been described. The author, I think the value of force can be adjusted upward. Please stop doubting yourself so much, please🥺
Not bad but updates are too slow
Super invincible, so beautiful. Author, you are so awesome.
It seems okay from the front, but the basic meaning behind it is that the protagonist's time in office is full of problems, and there is no such thing as a stable rest. If there is no problem, you must create problems, and then solve the problems you created that did not exist or should not have been created.
Although it has some flaws, the subject matter is really great. A basically complete scientific research system has been developed, but it has only existed for 400 years? This can all lead to the industrial revolution and the electrical revolution.
How should I put it? The author knows a little about the Qin Dynasty, but not much. Serious failure will result in the death penalty. That refers to the army, not corvee service. There are many others, so I won't list them one by one.









