Immortal Qin: in Charge of the Imperial Power, Luck Builds the Human Dynasty

Traveling to the mythical Qin Dynasty in the prehistoric background, he became Yingxuan, the youngest son of Zulong. After the death of Zulong, he ascended the throne. Faced with pressure from Li Si and Confucianism and Legalism, Zhao Gao secretly connected with Buddhism in the west, and Fusu in the north held 300,000 cavalry - no one inside or outside the court took him as a mortal emperor seriously. Just when he was forced into a desperate situation, the "I am the Emperor" system was activated. The Qi wheel draws out the spiritual dragon that protects the country, the three-hundred-year-old mana, and the magical power of Earthly Evil, and jumps directly from a mortal with no cultivation to the late stage of returning to the virtual realm. The first thing Ying announced was that he punished Li Si ten times with a stick to show his authority, and then punished Zhao Gao three hundred times with a stick. The slave who tried to lure Lingshan to Qin almost died on the spot. But the trouble is far from over - the two Arhats who subdued the dragon and subdued the tiger are rushing to Xianyang with the Buddhist mission. Hu Hai is secretly planning in Shanglinyuan, and the princes from all over the country are ready to make a move. Ying Xuan opened the nameless bamboo scripture left by the Suiren clan, and a system prompt popped up: Spend your luck points to practice the fire-burning method of this ancestor of the human race. The moment the flames ignited, he looked at the sky outside Xianyang Palace. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.