Great Qin: First Emperor, Please Stop Sending Your Sons to Battle

The twenty-second year of King Zheng of Qin's reign.

Ying Zheng had already executed Lao Ai and Lü Buwei and had ruled in his own right for several years.

Great Qin was thriving, its national strength abundant, and it was ready to conquer the Six Kingdoms and unify the realm.

One day,

Ying Zheng ordered the three princes, Hu Hai, Fu Su, and Ying Xia, to lead troops into battle, intending to choose the Crown Prince from among them.

Of the three, Ying Xia was by far the least favored.

But no one expected that as soon as Ying Xia entered battle, he would bury two hundred thousand soldiers alive.

After that, he went on to set one terrifying record after another.

The sheer savagery of his killing left people trembling.

The Six Kingdoms and the Hundred Schools of Thought: "Ying Zheng, you can't let your son keep killing like this. If he kills any more, there won't be anyone left in the Six Kingdoms!"

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.