Transmigrating to the Great Qin dynasty, he becomes Ying Zishu, the ninth son of King Zheng of Qin.
From the start, he gains a congenital Daoist body and five hundred years' worth of inner power.
Beizi also takes a liking to him and entrusts Xiaomeng to Ying Zishu.
The Qin dynasty will fall after just two generations?
Impossible! With me, Ying Zishu, here, Great Qin will last for millennia!
Zhao Gao, I hear you command the Web of the Empire and plan to bring Great Qin down from within?
You'll be the first to die.
And Hu Hai, are you still going to be a spoiled brat?
Ying Zishu stared at the four-year-old with a terrifying expression.
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
After reading the introduction, I don't want to read it anymore. Five hundred years of internal power can crush everyone to death. How can I write this?
Receive everything? If so, I'll do it, and I'll apologize to the girl.
Can the author let the protagonist use that Mohist machine weapon? I forgot its name.
Stop showing off your IQ in front of Ying Zheng.
Do you have any idea about the unit of five hundred years?
The empire has snares and shadow guards, so does it still need martial arts masters as its army? People with high moral character and outstanding martial arts skills should be selected as the leader of the martial arts alliance, and a river and lake yamen should be formed to formulate special laws and govern the rivers and lakes to prevent martial arts people from harming innocent people, killing ordinary people, and hunting down criminal rangers, just like the six gates.
At the Famous Swords Tournament, Tianwen is used as a prize? What do you think? What does the protagonist use?
You wrote the author Ying Zheng's appearance wrong. Ying Zheng has no beard and looks handsome.
Can the author let the protagonist use Tianwen Sword?
Can the author let the protagonist use Tianwen Sword?