The Hegemony of the Former Qin Dynasty

In the winter of the thirteenth year of Jianyuan, the snow in Chang'an Palace City smelled of rust. Six-year-old Fu Jian, King of the East China Sea, opened his eyes in the corridor of Yeting. The sound of wheels in his previous life was still in his ears, but he already held a bloody jade in his palm. This year, the tyrant Fu Sheng was still gouging out people's eyes in Zhaixing Pavilion, Murong Xianbei's scouting horses had arrived at Tongguan, and the dark clouds of history were weighing heavily on Weiyang Palace. From Yeting Lengzao to the ninth level of Taiji Hall, every step was stepped on the broken swords of the clan members. The young prince hid the six Tao in the Taixue debate table, tamed the Di warriors in the autumn at Bagong Mountain, and even formed a sworn alliance with Wang Mengfen, a counselor from a poor family, under the waning moon in Yecheng. When the war smoke of the Battle of Fangtou spread across the Yellow River, the twenty-four-year-old him pointed his sword at the tyrant, but he smelled the poison in Murong Xianbei's tribute wine in the black clothes worn at the enthronement ceremony. This million-word long scroll will slowly unfold the most majestic chess game of the Five Hu and Sixteen Kingdoms: the Sogdian caravan in Shangdang County hides the map of the Western Regions, the paper kites crafted from the south of the Yangtze River float on top of Xiangyang City, and Xie An in the Jiankang Palace made the 120th move on the Dongshan chessboard. From the army coming to Guzang to conquer Liangzhou, to the birth of Wuqiao Zepan This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.