### Introduction to the work
**"The Fission of the Qin Dynasty: Bloody Prophecy of the Bronze Age"** takes the rise of Qin Shihuang Yingzheng and the collapse of the Qin Empire as the main line to weave a magnificent picture of the troubled times from the end of the Warring States Period to the end of the Qin Dynasty. The work begins with Lu Buwei's shocking gambling game of "unusual goods are available to live in", and unfolds a thrilling artistic reconstruction within the real historical framework through multiple perspectives such as the proton stranger, the young Ying Zheng, the Chu family relatives, and the Mohist orphans.
The bronze inscriptions hide the mystery of the Nine Cauldrons, and the astrological prophecies predict the rise and fall of the dynasty. The game of power in the Xianyang Palace is intertwined with the bloody struggle of the Jianghu: Lu Buwei's "Lu's Spring and Autumn" laid the fuse for burning books, the seven-star birthmark on Cheng Yu's arm affected the blood change of the clan, Xu Fu's high-rise boat crossing eastward carried the Mohist secret plan to restore the country, and the mercury river in the Lishan Underground Palace reflected the change of destiny. When Xiang Yu's bronze halberd split the giant deer battlefield, and Liu Bang's Red Sky Sword cut off the incarnation of the White Emperor, the gears of history crushed the residual dreams of the nobles of the Six Kingdoms in the collision of Han Fei's blood letter, the Chu witch runes and the "Gan Shi Xing Jing", and played the prologue of the Han Dynasty.
