Great Qin: The Confucian Monthly Review Turns Ying Zheng Into a Superfan

Bai Qiu transmigrated to the state of Qi at the end of the Warring States period, becoming Xunzi's disciple and the eldest brother among the Confucians.

There was only one word to describe him: arrogant.

At the Confucian monthly debate, if you had a horse, you were welcome to join.

Today he'd talk back to his master; tomorrow he'd sit in a tavern with his junior brothers and mercilessly roast the rulers of the Seven Kingdoms.

The King of Qi could unclog the latrines.

The King of Yan could be a little watchdog.

The King of Han belonged in a brothel, playing the old pimp.

He'd eat hotpot and sing songs, telling Xunzi that this was the Bai family's system of rites and music.

The Mohists came looking for trouble?

Who do you think the "Bai" in "All Under Heaven Is White" refers to?

With a Confucian's bones and a Daoist heart, he could overturn rivers and seas and bring order to the world.

Xunzi: "Please, stop reviewing people! Keep this up, and there won't be any Confucians left!"

Han Fei: "Eldest Brother, please step in! Only you can help me save Han!"

Ying Zheng: "I could die without regrets after meeting this man!"

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