Da Qin: Zulong's Showdown, I Have Long Given Way

Qin Shihuang did not establish a prince until his death because he was waiting for a child to return! This child is the illegitimate son of Qin Shihuang and Ba Qing, Ying Feng. When Ying Feng was six years old, he was blown away by a tornado and disappeared mysteriously. ． ． ． ． ． ． Qin Feng traveled across the Qin Dynasty and met a businessman who called himself Lao Zhao. The two became friends year after year, both teachers and friends, and they had the same affection as father and son. Qin Feng did not expect that this old Zhao turned out to be Qin Shihuang. Two years later, Qin Feng became the most powerful official in the Qin Dynasty, and his reputation among the people even surpassed that of Qin Shihuang. Qin Feng's great achievements shocked the Lord, but Qin Shihuang turned a blind eye and trusted him as always. Many ministers secretly reported to Qin Shihuang that Qin Feng had too much power and would definitely rebel in the future. Meng Tian was even more confused. Qin Feng is his son-in-law, Fusu is his close friend, and he is even more loyal to Da Qin. Once Qin Feng rebels, which side should he, Meng Tian, ​​stand on? Qin Shihuang showed his cards: You are worrying too much. Qin Feng is my son. He will definitely do better than me as emperor. I have long wanted to give up the throne to him. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.