Synopsis of The Qin Era: Record of the Return to Unity
The moment Emperor Qin Shi Huang smashes the bronze city in the far north, nine crimson beams tear through space and time. This is not the end of history, but the beginning of the conquest of the multiverse.
In 221 BCE, the Gui Zang Core beneath the Xianyang Palace suddenly awakens. Qin crossbow bolts become pulsing beams, wooden oxen and gliding horses transform into maglev war chariots, and even the Twelve Golden Men open their eyes, their pupils set with star cores. Wielding the Lu Lu Sword, capable of cleaving through space and time, Ying Zheng climbs into the White Emperor’s Chariot, a supercar upgraded with a Tesla engine, and leads three hundred thousand Black Armor troops through the rift. On the banks of the Nile, the mechanisms of the pyramids resonate with those of the Qin mausoleum; in the Two River Valley, Persian scimitars clash amid the fiery flashes of electromagnetic cannons. Meanwhile, in Xi’an in 2025, archaeologist Lin Yuan is dragged toward the Gui Zang Core by bronze chains. The scar bearing the character “Zhu” on the back of his hand perfectly matches the crimson flame insignia in the palm of the First Emperor.
This is a breakneck journey through two thousand years of space and time. Qin Black Armor ships surf the quantum sea, Mayan bronze vessels conceal antimatter engines, and the nanobot swarms of the Anti-Gui Zang organization weave among the Terracotta Warriors. At the heart of the struggle between all these forces lies the ultimate secret of the Gui Zang Yi, hidden inside the He Shi Bi jade. It turns out that Ying Zheng has been a “quantum anchor” connecting three thousand worlds since birth, and every conquest of his reconstructs the universe’s spacetime grid.
When Lin Yuan discovers at the ruins of Xianyang Palace that his DNA perfectly matches the core of a Qin Terracotta Warrior, and Ying Zheng sees a modern history textbook describing his achievements, the final piece of the Gui Zang Yi puzzle finally emerges: only by merging the iron will of ancient emperors