Great Qin: The Soldiers Died to the Last Man, Yet I Was Framed as a Traitor

Qin Shi Huang led 300,000 troops north to attack the Xiongnu. His seventh son, Ying Chong, was sent to the front. To save the First Emperor, nearly all 5,000 of his men were wiped out, but the emperor escaped death.

Only Ying Chong and 300 soldiers returned, bearing bloodstained clothes.

But just as he was about to reach Xianyang, Zhao Gao realized the First Emperor might already be dead. He announced it to the world, declared Hu Hai emperor right in front of Ying Chong, and even framed him for treason?

On the spot, Ying Chong clamped his legs against his horse and charged forward, planning to kill Zhao Gao and flee to a faraway land.

Little did he know!

The First Emperor, who had already returned, was quietly watching this farce!

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