Great Qin: The Butcher's Son, Riding the Great Snow Dragon Cavalry South of the Yangtze

In Great Qin, there is Bai Qi, the Butcher of Men. He destroys the Six Kingdoms, is crowned King of Western Xia, and becomes Great Qin's only king with a different surname. His three provinces are swept by his cavalry, whose might leaves the whole world gasping for breath.

The Butcher has two sons. His younger son is foolish and useless, while his heir, Bai Wuyou, is an extravagant wastrel, blessed with nothing but a handsome face.

After the First Emperor dies, the Second Emperor, Hu Hai, and his ministers decide that the Butcher has no worthy successor. They move to dismantle Western Xia, tightening the noose at every turn.

But when the foolish second son, **Wu, returns, none can stand against him on the battlefield.

The heir, who had spent his days drinking and dreaming, draws both blades. Reborn, he anticipates every move, captures Xianyang, crushes the Xiongnu, and cleaves open Heaven's Gate with one slash.

Emperor Wu of the Wang Dynasty: "For sixty years, I have called myself second to none, and no one has dared claim the title of number one. Today I gave it everything, yet I couldn't even stop Bai Wuyou's single strike?"

The Great Qin court: "The Butcher's Western Xia iron cavalry has ruled for generations, and his eldest son's Snowstorm Dragon Cavalry dominates Western Xia. Ten thousand men wiped out three hundred thousand of ours. This war is impossible to fight!"

The Xiongnu empress: "Why is the white-bannered king's flag planted outside my bedchamber?"

The immortals in heaven: "Let's all behave ourselves, or Bai Wuyou will come after us."

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