Great Qin: The Six Kingdoms Can't Ban the Book I Wrote

Ying Zheng is reborn at the age of thirteen, just after ascending the throne, and binds himself to the Heavenly Mandate Literary Fortune System.

The System tells him: In your previous life, you burned books and buried scholars alive, and were reviled for two thousand years. This time, use books to unite people's thoughts.

By day, he is the King of Qin; by night, he is a writer. He writes novels in plain language, only to discover that books are even more useful than swords.

Through his books, he gradually dismantles Lu Buwei's influence, puts down Lao Ai's rebellion, conquers the six states, and unifies the realm.

The six states ban his books, and the more they ban them, the more popular they become.

The Confucian scholars call him crude, only to become his readers themselves.

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