Ying Che wakes up to find himself the most ill-fated member of the imperial clan in history: the third son of Qin Shi Huang, Prince Gao, destined to become a sacrifice when Hu Hai takes the throne.
Surrounded by deadly intrigue in the palace, smiling eunuchs with knives behind their backs, and a father who puts his faith in elixirs, he decides to save himself!
He uses chemistry to expose the scam behind the "immortality pills," explains the commandery-county system with PowerPoint maps, manages Qin officials with modern KPIs, and applies business thinking to enrich the nation and strengthen its army...
He brings modern ideas to an empire from a thousand years ago. To Zhao Gao and Hu Hai's astonishment, beneath the increasingly perceptive gaze of the First Emperor, and as Fusu transforms from uncertain to resolute, Ying Che quietly grows from an overlooked prince into the indispensable heart of the empire.
This is no simple battle for the throne. It is a complete transformation of an ancient empire through science, management, economics, human nature, and humor.
As the wheels of history thunder forward, Qin's iron cavalry relies on more than bronze and blood. Armed with ideas and institutions far ahead of their time, it crushes the Six States and ushers in an unprecedented age.
Hilarious historical fiction, nation-building, an imaginative comeback, fathers, sons, rulers, and subjects
The writing is very nice. It seems that if you don't learn physics and chemistry well, you won't dare to travel through time. The opening bowl of elixir is so funny, and you can also learn about the history of chemistry and physics by reading this book. I seriously suspect that the author is probably a top student in chemical physics. It is very good to learn knowledge while reading. It must be five stars. Five stars. The author's writing style is super good.
Okay, each chapter is embellished with different poems, @ Pillow Shumian, keep up the good work