Great Qin: I Just Became a Sword Saint, and My Wife Was Arrested for Rebellion

Li Si is a Legalist, not a Confucianist. Please note that the author

I feel that it is impossible for the First Emperor to ignore government affairs. Isn't the purpose of his cultivation of immortality to be the emperor forever?

Not to mention anything else, Li Si actually became a Confucian, and he was determined to depose all schools of thought and only respect Confucianism...

The author, please read the history carefully. Even if it is an imaginary history, the characters' personalities and other aspects should be close to the historical figures. There may be some small deviations, but there cannot be too big deviations. Otherwise, you might as well change the name and publish a fantasy book.

The halo of intelligence reduction is really awesome, or is it a forced intelligence reduction?

The protagonist has been pretending to be cool, pretending to be a pig and eating the tiger. Is it that interesting?

If you want to cultivate immortality, then cultivate immortality. Don't talk nonsense about the Qin Dynasty. According to what is written in your book, how did Qin destroy the six kingdoms?

I have to say that the protagonist is really **, as a saint, killing a semi-saint, but still can't kill him after several chapters, he is useless and useless.

The wife is caught, and there is a risk that the protagonist will be cheated.

Isn't Li Si a Legalist? Why did he become a Confucian? . .