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[Ancient history] [Great Qin] [Transmigration] [Reform] [Teaching Fusu] [No System] [No harem]
A scholar of history transmigrates to ancient times, becoming a childhood friend of the First Emperor from his days as a hostage in Zhao. He later studies under Xunzi and eventually enters the Qin court.
The moment he arrives at court, Lao Ai's Rebellion at Qinian Palace breaks out.
Then Lü Buwei is dismissed, and Lord Changping, Xiong Qi, rises to power.
Six-year-old Fusu is sent by Ying Zheng to study under Zhao Ding.
Reform Qin's laws again, then conquer the Six Kingdoms.
“Wind, great wind! May Qin's chariot roll farther and steadier!”
“Brother Zheng, you really can't take this medicine!”
“Liu Bang? Just settle down and live as a wealthy landowner!”
“Xiang Yu? Isn't he my Great General of the North?”
“Xiao He, Han Xin... they're all mine, all mine!”
It's okay. The protagonist is not talking about overseas affairs to the First Emperor. After Qin's unification, the first thing to do is to reform the military system, and grassroots management should be sincere to Qin, instead of a bunch of people helping the nobles of the six countries to cover up things in front of Qin officials. The most important thing is the education of the next generation of the First Emperor, because Qin was founded by Legalists. Legalists must not be forgotten. First, Fusu's thoughts should be embedded in Legalist thoughts. You can have Confucian thoughts. I think, but the dominant thought is Legalism. After the unification of Qin, they have to live peacefully. In one or two generations, the people of the six countries must slowly get used to being Qin people, because it is the safest thing to become accustomed to it. Territory can be conquered slowly, and it takes one or two generations to expand the territory. The most important thing is that uninhabited places are difficult to develop. Development requires human sacrifices, miasma, poisoning, natural disasters, and land reclamation are all It is very labor-intensive, very laborious, and very time-consuming. Everything takes time to accumulate. Is the unification of Qin the result of Qin Shihuang alone? No, it is the result of the joint efforts of all the Qin kings. Even if the protagonist builds the latest curved shaft plow, it will be the same. Unless the protagonist can build a fuel-fired machine to replace labor, let alone overseas. The ideal sea has no storm accidents and no central government. Which monarch dares to let things out? The sky is high and the emperor is far away. It takes a year or two to communicate. Who knows whether you will rebel or not. No matter how awesome the system is, it needs people to implement it. People are the most complex and are most sincere when there are no conditions. When the conditions are good enough, if you don't rebel, your subordinates will push you to rebel. Not to mention some leaders also want to rebel, right? In modern times, there are satellites and nuclear weapons. They can kill you wherever you go. It was different in ancient times.
It's well written and can be read. At least the plot content is not running around. The content is connected one after another. No AI is used.