Great Qin: My Father, I'm Governing the State, So Don't Regret It

As long as Yingzheng is alive, no one will dare to rebel.

A posthumous child means that you were still unborn in your mother's belly when your father died. Your mother died when you were born. It can be said that you died in childbirth, unless your mother just died and they dug you out immediately.

So much nonsense. Several chapters miss the point

It's so cool. I wrote more than 20 chapters last morning. . . . . . . If you want to put it on the shelves, wouldn't it be considered cannibalism?

How sick is this system of saving the country? If we don't ask the protagonist as early as possible to save the country, we should know that in ancient times, a 14-year-old could participate in politics for six years. Otherwise, he will come back after he has matured. I don't know what to think.

Ying Zheng is dead? You are still a posthumous child, are you really 6? You are a posthumous child when your father is dead. How can you be born without a horse?

It's too ink-stained and makes it uncomfortable to read. I keep losing count of the words.

The introduction of the protagonist in more than 10 chapters is really water

Commentary on the chapters of "Da Qin: Sons and Ministers Supervise the Country, Don't Regret It" written by Lonely Qiuzhan 001. The sixth son of the Emperor of Qin, Prince Ying Zijun was laid to rest.

Comments on chapters of "Da Qin: Sons and Ministers Supervise the Country, Don't Regret" written by Lonely Qiuzhan.