Great Qin: The Death-Wish Confucian Sage Begs His Father to Save His Grandpa

A thug is bad enough, but a thug with an education is worse.

Ying Zhao, a postdoctoral researcher, accidentally transmigrates into the Qin Empire and becomes Ying Zheng's grandson, and Fusu's son.

He used to be a domineering CEO. Now he's just a grandson.

From the start, Fusu gets beaten up for being a Confucian. His grandfather has passed out and still hasn't woken up, the Qin Empire is in turmoil, and the six states are about to rise again.

Ying Zhao: "What do you do when your father won't listen? Grandpa's about to die."

Fusu: "Confucius said: When your father is alive, observe his intentions. When he's gone, observe his actions. If you don't change your father's ways for three years, you can be called filial."

Ying Zhao: "Damn it! You rotten, pedantic Confucian!"

He activates the Daring-to-Die System. As long as he keeps courting death, he can save Ying Zheng.

Ying Zhao immediately signs Fusu up for a class. If he loves spouting Confucian nonsense so much, then let's burn the books and bury the scholars, and send him to a class on "Fist Confucianism."

He'll teach his father to be "properly Confucian."

But then...

Fusu: "Confucius said: At thirty, I stand firm. At forty, I have no doubts. That means thirty men are enough to make me stand up and fight, and when forty men come looking for me, they leave me wondering what they want."

Ying Zhao: "..."

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