Great Qin: I Was Overseeing the State at Seven, and Ying Zheng Went Wild with Joy

[There’s a System, but it doesn’t get in the way + lighthearted + building up the Qin Dynasty + the author is alive and refuses to use AI]

Fusu has mouthed off to Ying Zheng again and again.

In a fit of anger, Ying Zheng puts his seven-year-old youngest son, Ying Yue Bai, in charge of the empire.

The whole country is in an uproar. What? How can a little brat who spends all his time hiding in the palace gardens, tinkering with wood and iron, possibly shoulder the Qin Dynasty?

The ministers sit back and wait to see how this farce will end.

Then the frontier is in danger, and Yue Bai casually produces plans for a repeating crossbow, helping the Qin army crush the Xiongnu.

When famine spreads, he brings out grain seeds that yield a thousand jin per mu, saving the people from disaster.

Still not convinced? Young Master Yue Bai pulls out a strange device called “Truth” that can riddle people with bullets...

Ying Yue Bai has just one dream: keep his First Emperor dad alive to a hundred, and give his older brother Fusu a little push so Fusu can get his act together. Then he can be a lazy prince who does nothing all day.

Who could have guessed that his First Emperor dad would ignore Fusu and choose him as Crown Prince instead? No way! Emperor? Even a dog wouldn’t take the job!

All he wants is to seek out big shots like Lu Zhi, Han Xin, Xiao He, and Zhang Han, cling to their coattails, and be a couch potato who lives off them...