As the Buddhists say,
There are eight kinds of suffering: birth, aging, illness, death, meeting those you hate, parting from those you love, and not getting what you want.
The greatest suffering is not getting what you want.
This is the story of a young man with a three-orange talent who transmigrates to the Qin dynasty. All he wants is to meet some beautiful women and live freely, like the Daoist master Zhuangzi.
But the world is a quagmire: once you step in, you sink, and no one can live freely.
All that remains is one question: I dare ask Heaven, is there any way to be free in this world?
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
If it's cut, will you send a notice? I haven't read any other novels in the past six months and I have fallen deeply into the Qin Dynasty humanities.
Commentary on Chapter 12: Assassination in "Xiaoyao in the Qin Dynasty" written by Dian Mo Chengchi.
Commentary on Chapter 15: Past Events in Licun, written by Dianmo Chengchi, "Xiaoyao in the Qin Dynasty".
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