Great Qin's Ancestor: From the Start, I Teach the First Emperor Fist-Swinging Rhetoric

After transmigrating to the Qin dynasty, Ying Song realizes he arrived too early. Fortunately, his golden finger comes through, and he begins his cultivation journey.

When he emerges from seclusion, he finds that the First Emperor's era has already begun. The First Emperor can sweep across the Six Kingdoms, but he cannot do a thing about his eldest son, Fusu.

"Ancestor, the Confucians have led Fusu astray..."

"The Confucians? I know them well! How could they lead him astray? Has he never studied Smash-Confucius? Come, come, come, I'll teach it to you. I guarantee you'll set him straight!"

The First Emperor opens Smash-Confucius with a puzzled look:

"The Master does not speak of prodigies, force, disorder, or spirits": If you don't want to listen, stop talking to him and beat him until he's senseless.

"When you have come, then make the best of it": You shouldn't have come. Now that you're here, I have to bury you myself. What a pain. Couldn't you have died somewhere farther away?

"When friends come from afar, is it not a joy?" Crossed out, correction: "When friends come from afar, no matter how far, they must be killed!"

Damn, the ancestor is bloodthirsty!

Ying Song: I didn't write the annotations or corrections. Back then, I had a friendly discussion with Little Kong, and he changed every bit of it himself.

The First Emperor: Little Kong definitely said what he really thought!

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.