In the final years of the Warring States period, flames of war rage across the land, and the conflicts between divided states grow ever fiercer. It's time to unite the realm...
The First Emperor, Ying Zheng, is still a young boy, enduring the hardships of a life spent in exile.
After a match is made, the Eternal Emperor System chooses Cao Mengde, sending him reborn into Ying Zheng's body to accomplish the unification he failed to achieve during the Three Kingdoms era.
Cao Cao is renowned as a capable minister in peaceful times and a hero in chaotic ones. His appreciation for talent is known throughout the world. In this age of turmoil, he must unite the land and breathe new life into the Qin dynasty after the tyranny of the Qin king. What will he do to preserve Ying Zheng's name as the Eternal Emperor?
What kind of wisdom and courage will this boy, who ascended the throne at a young age, use to achieve greatness...
Stay tuned...
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
Are you bragging to this extent? Are you insulting Emperor Qin?
Stop updating, author! What you wrote like this insulted Qin Shihuang and Cao Cao at the same time!
Ying Zheng is the ancient emperor I admire most, and Cao Cao is the person I most want to be. Then let me talk about the title. When you write this title, you should pay attention to whether the book will become popular. First: those who like Ying Zheng will not support your novel. Second: Most people who like Cao Cao don't like your title. Third: Did you write this title specifically to attract black fans to Cao Cao and Ying Zheng? Fourth: Ying Zheng is Ying Zheng, Cao Cao is Cao Cao, they both have their own advantages.
If a popular monarch replaces the most popular monarch, he is very welcome. You, Cao Cao, seizes the throne and wins the government. To be honest, Fei Lu's First Emperor is more popular than Cao Cao, so the audience for the reverse operation may not be very large.
Cao Cao is not worthy to be compared with Qin Shihuang
I don't think Zhao Ji needs Chang Xinhou anymore. . . .
The First Emperor would not kill a meritorious official while he was in power. Is it appropriate for Cao Cao's suspicious character? Can Wang Jian and Meng Tian tolerate it? Their characters are all unreasonable.
Appreciate both the refined and the popular, please give me your advice.
The author of the problem, please seize the Chinese Ancestral Dragon. What kind of ambition and plan does the First Emperor have to seize the Chinese Ancestral Dragon? To be honest, I feel speechless when reading those novels about time-travelers whose souls pass through the ancestral dragon.
Don't kill the illegitimate child who is so powerful?