Traveling Across the Qin Dynasty, I Help Ying Zheng Unify the World

In the ninth year of the Qin Dynasty, the aftermath of the Lao Ai Rebellion was still lingering. Zhuang Cheng, a doctor of Qin history from the Academy of Social Sciences, passed through the home of Pinyanghan disciple Wu. When his family was destitute, he relied on his proficiency in Qin laws to fight off corrupt officials, improved fertilization and ridge farming with modern agricultural technology to increase the yield per mu, and stepped into the core of power in the Qin Dynasty from a small country official. Entering the imperial court to revise the Qin laws, improve the standardization of ordnance, and supervise the logistics of destroying the Six Kingdoms, he used modern governance thinking to assist Yingzheng in sweeping the world, and personally built the framework of the county system and the foundation for unification. After the world was unified, Chi Road was built, the Ling Canal was dug, the Great Wall was built, and the refugees were settled, but they also faced the rift between the monarch and his ministers of burning books and humiliating Confucian scholars, and the increasing pressure of the Zhao Gao Group. When the First Emperor passed away and the Shaqiu Palace changed, Zhuang Cheng turned the tide and supported Fusu, bringing order to the chaos and integrating Confucianism and Legalism, finally paving the way for long-term peace and stability for the Qin Dynasty and avoiding the death of the second generation. There is no systematic golden finger in the book. It uses the Qin bamboo slips in the Historical Records of Sleeping Tigers as the basis of historical facts, and uses the system flow, infrastructure flow, power planning flow as the skeleton, to reproduce the magnificent epic of the official governance texture and the unification war of the Qin Dynasty. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.