All under heaven belongs to the king; all within the borders are his subjects.
Returning to history to reshape the future, a long-shattered Imperial Jade Seal brings an ancient Nine-Dragon coffin, one that travels between parallel worlds, into a castle in Japan. When the coffin opens, a young man is found sleeping inside. He is none other than Qin Shi Huang Ying Zheng, the first emperor of the ages...
After learning that he has joined the Holy Grail War as a heroic spirit...
Once he has learned the whole story, Ying Zheng decides to get something to eat first...
This novel may portray Qin Shi Huang as a bit of a glutton.
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
What does this say? It's too exaggerated. What does it mean to have the treasure of a king and god more powerful than Gilgamesh? I don't know what to say!
The image of Ying Zheng described in this article has nothing to do with the First Emperor.
Are you insulting Brother Zheng?
Is the author of Ying Zheng who ascended the throne at the age of 13 a Chinese?
Commentary on the daily chapters of "The Coming of the First Emperor of Fate" written by the King of Hundred Wars.
Commentary on the chapter "Fate: The First Emperor Arrives" written by the King of One Hundred Wars: The Holy Grail War Begins.