Jue Qin: Brother, I Will No Longer Pursue Immortality.

On the bloody night when the city of Handan was destroyed, librarian Xiao Ming snatched the sinister young man from the assassin's knife. When Ying Zheng bit his finger and wrote "Never let go" on his palm, who would have thought that this drop of blood would soak into the empire's affairs for the next thirty years. He taught the young emperor to level the world with stirrups, recruit talents from all over the world with the recruitment hall, and weave a dark web covering the country with the black ice platform. Before his case, Han Xin went from being a halberd-wielding man to a general in charge of Zhenbei, and Zhang Liang went from a vengeful boy to an imperial patron under his tutelage. He is the elder brother of the First Emperor of Qin, the Grand Tutor of the Qin Dynasty, and the Master of the Crown Prince. He is the dark moon of the empire that history books dare not record. Until Xu Fu presented the cup of "elixir" with a strange blue light. The moment Xiao Ming raised his head to drink in the court hall, he saw the flash of shock and pain in Ying Zheng's eyes - it turned out that this emperor was no longer the young man who would bandage his wounds in the ruined temple of Handan. On the seventh day after his death, Da Qin's ship sailed across the sea to the east. The fifteen-year-old prince Fusu held Xiao Mingli's throne and stood on the bow of the ship. Behind him were 500,000 soldiers of the Qin army who swore to avenge the prince. In the deepest chamber of the Lishan Mausoleum, the First Emperor stroked the empty coffin and whispered to the historian: "Just write... The emperor cries, brother, I will no longer pursue that immortal life." From then on, there was no "Xu Fu's eastward crossing" in the history books, only "Da Qin conquered the Japanese".