Great Qin: Starting as a Son-in-Law of the Lu Family

Luo Hou transmigrates to Pei County in the Great Qin dynasty, where Lord Lü takes a liking to him and recruits him as his live-in son-in-law.

Luo Hou then invents papermaking, improves crop seeds, and becomes a well-known benefactor in Pei County.

Before long, paper becomes so popular in Xianyang that its price skyrockets.

Qin Shi Huang Ying Zheng summons Luo Hou to Xianyang.

Luo Hou begins drafting laws for the Great Qin:

Unify the written language and standardize the tracks of carts; reduce taxes.

Establish banks and nationalize the grain held by the nobility.

"I want the carriages in Xianyang to flow like water, and the horses to stream like dragons."

Luo Hou devotes himself to building up the state, and the Great Qin rises rapidly.

Rome's sword-and-shield soldiers are no match for them.

The prosperous lands of Southeast Asia, with jade and emeralds everywhere, all belong to the Great Qin.

All under Heaven is Qin territory; everyone within its borders is a Qin subject.

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