Zhou Qi, a girl from the Department of History, stayed up late to write a paper on the status of women in the Qin Dynasty. When she touched a replica of the Qin Dynasty's "Queen's Seal" in a museum, she was electrocuted and opened her eyes to become the newly elected Ying Zheng. With doubts about the label of "tyrant" in history and modern concepts of gender equality and people's livelihood first, she not only wants to complete the "must-do questions in history" such as the Great Wall and imperial tombs, but also quietly buries the "additional questions" that will change the fate of the lower class: let the Great Wall become a line of defense guarded by both the military and the people instead of a tomb of labor, let the school go into the countryside instead of being the exclusive preserve of the aristocracy, and let the law protect the weak instead of being a tool for the powerful. However, her reforms touched the foundation of the old aristocracy and allowed Liu Bang, a low-level official, to see the nature of power clearly. Liu Bang witnessed her ideals, seized power in troubled times, and finally destroyed the traces of her reforms for the legitimacy of the Han Dynasty. The narrative of "tyrant Ying Zheng" obscured Zhou Qi's gentleness and sharpness in the Qin Dynasty. It was not until a thousand years later that a Qin brick with a special mark was broken out of the ground.
