Great Qin: Debating Confucianism with Fusu, I Was Made Regent by the First Emperor

Mu Yun transmigrates to the Qin Empire and becomes the Sixth Prince, the First Emperor's son.

The eldest prince, Fusu, often reflects on what he reads and discusses Confucian classics with Mu Yun.

Fusu: "To learn without thinking is to be lost; to think without learning is to be in danger." It's teaching us the right way to study and practice.

Mu Yun: Big Brother, you're wrong! It means that if you learn my kung fu but not my ideas, you'll be confused; if you learn my ideas but not my kung fu, you'll die!

Fusu: ??? Gentlemen have always won people over through virtue. How do you explain that?

Mu Yun: Benevolence in the left hand, righteousness in the right. My sword is called Virtue, and my bow is called Propriety! Virtue is the sword carried by a sage!

For a time, Fusu began to doubt his own Confucian learning.

Ying Zheng happened to be passing by. He heard them and agreed wholeheartedly, so he handed the regency over to Mu Yun.

From then on, the rules of the Qin Empire went completely off the rails...

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