Great Qin: I Just Transmigrated, and I’m Already Berating the Unfilial Son of the Revival

In 218 BC, Ying Chen transmigrated into the body of the First Emperor's thirteenth son.

While he was still completely bewildered, he saw Fusu waxing eloquent in the palace hall, claiming that Meng Jiangnu had wept until the Great Wall collapsed because the First Emperor's tyranny had provoked the wrath of Heaven and the resentment of the people.

He demanded that the First Emperor reduce forced labor and reinstate the feudal system.

Just as the First Emperor was burning with rage, Ying Chen stepped forward and denounced Fusu, saying his words were utter nonsense and unbecoming of a son. What did Meng Jiangnu weeping over the Great Wall have to do with the First Emperor?

Anyone with even a little sense would never pin the blame for this on the First Emperor.

Seeing Ying Chen speak up for him, the First Emperor felt his heart soften.

From then on, the Qin Empire's whole direction changed.

First Emperor: "Chen'er, the Xiongnu keep relying on their cavalry to raid our border passes."

Ying Chen: "Don't worry, Father. Your son will raise a cavalry and wipe out those barbarians."

First Emperor: "The Confucians control all the books in the realm, making it hard for the common people to gain wisdom!"

Ying Chen: "What's so difficult about that? I have something called paper. With it, burying the Confucian scholars will be just around the corner."

Years later, gazing at countless ironclad warships, Ying Chen declared boldly, "I will bring the whole world under the Qin Empire."

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