In the third year of King Zhuangxiang of Qin, in the Yongxiang of Xianyang Palace, twelve-year-old Ying Zhao held a blood-stained dagger and stood next to the corpse of his "fake father" presented by Lu Buwei.
Her half-brothers and sisters were crying in their infancy, and the screams of mother Zhao Ji pierced the eardrums. She looked at her brother Ying Zheng who came in a hurry, and stuffed the bloody dagger into his palm: "Brother Wang, this is a pool of blood that you and I must cross."
On that day, she cut off the dirty tail of the harem for Ying Zheng, but she also left the crime of "killing his brother and killing his mother" in the history books.
Ying Zheng touched the top of her blood-stained hair and for the first time showed tears that were rare in an emperor's family: "Zhao'er, from now on, my brother will hold the sword of the Qin Dynasty."
