He killed the emperor from the start!
Ying Shuai transmigrated to the State of Qin and became the son of the First Emperor. With enemy forces at the gates and Qin on the verge of destruction, Ying Shuai raised his crescent-bladed halberd and stormed into the palace, eliminating the foolish ruler, killing treacherous ministers, and training the army.
Qin is going to fall?
Think again. With me, Ying Shuai, here, anyone looking to die is welcome to come and try.
My Great Qin Empire won't just compete for dominance in East Asia. We'll build cannons and matchlock guns and fight our way to the Great Western Continent, so those pale pigs will learn what humiliation means!
Every land beneath the sun and moon belongs to my Great Qin.
That's right!
I'm just that bold!
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Please do not imitate.
Master???? Have you watched too many Qing palace dramas?
Aren't there 300,000 Great Wall troops?
Has your book been rewritten?
Didn't Lingnan have 500,000 troops at that time? We could mobilize 200,000 and leave 300,000.