Great Qin: Inheriting the Sword Immortal's Legacy, I Subdue the Hundred Schools of Thought

“I ride the wind on my sword, banishing demons from the world.”

“With wine, I roam carefree. Without it, I’m still wild.”

He becomes Ying Chen, the seventh prince of Great Qin, and inherits the legacy of the Wine Sword Immortal.

Beginning with a single mighty strike at Bolangsha that saves the First Emperor, he uses the sword in his hand to subdue the Hundred Schools of Thought.

He matches wits with the philosophers and crosses swords with the many schools.

At the Little Sage’s Village, he debates the Confucian sage Xunzi and opens a path to the heavens for the poor scholars of the realm.

Above the heavens, he contends with the earthly immortal Guiguzi.

Ying Chen: “You have only two choices: become a high minister of Great Qin, or become a corpse.”

The heavens run red with blood, and all under heaven is united!

In an age of chaos, the world must be subdued by the sword in my hand.

The First Emperor: “My son Ying Chen shall become the sharpest sword of Great Qin. With the sword in his hand, he shall lay the foundation for my empire to endure for all eternity!”

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