Chat Group: I’m in Great Qin, and the Eastern Goddess Is Here to Bring Me Good Luck

Reporting before marriage is one thing, but reporting after marriage is a bit outrageous. Dongjun has been portrayed as a secret agent; shouldn't the author take a look at what they've written?

After reading a few chapters, I noticed a problem. It seems that Emperor Zheng (Zheng Shihou) assumed personal rule at around 21 or 22, while the protagonist is already 16, yet he hasn't taken over. Logically, the seven kingdoms should have been unified by now, so how is it that Emperor Zheng Shihou, who is only around 20, already has a 16-year-old child? And that doesn't even include Fusu!

I don't want to read about Qin Shi Huang's sons. Eight out of ten books about the Qin Dynasty are about his sons. I prefer to work independently. I won't complain about someone who doesn't have a systematic approach to being a son, but with a system, I don't see what's so great about a country that's worth all the effort. If you have the strength, let your subordinates do the work, and you can just relax.

Putting everything else aside, if Ying Zheng had actually arranged for his son to be married off as a bride to bring him good fortune, he would have completely lost face, and the Qin royal family would have been utterly disgraced by him. At that point, Ying Zheng shouldn't have been considering anything other than state power; he should have atoned with his death. That's what he did.

The various schools of thought during the Qin Dynasty were truly pragmatic, and they did not have such outdated and frivolous ideas as the practice of "marrying for good luck"!

Why would someone with this kind of body temperature need a chat cheat? Of course, it's to become stronger! You're a big shot in Qin's Moon, the son of Ying Zheng, you're practically a big shot, right? What's the use of having a Huang Rong in a chat cheat? Are you telling me you're going to trade her panties to you? Are you planning to be invincible with her panties in hand, or are you planning to tell the readers that this is a smutty novel?

Did the practice of "marrying for good luck" exist in the Qin Dynasty? I remember it only appeared in the Ming and Qing Dynasties.

I suggest the author do some research on history before writing this; what kind of nonsense is this? Ying Zheng didn't assume power until he was 21 or 22, yet he already had a 16-year-old child. Shouldn't you take a look at what you've written?

I wouldn't have minded that Ying Zheng, in his early twenties, already had a teenage son like the protagonist, but then the plot jumps to the next level: the harem is poorly written, and there are even clones, second-world counterparts, and pimping. You're truly amazing; there are so many terrible plot points everywhere.

Instead of killing that stinking scumbag Xu Fengnian, they dragged him into the mess.