In the Thirty-Seventh Year of the First Emperor of Qin, Fusu Died.

Qin Shihuang thirty-seventh year, sand dune. Zhao Gao and Li Si conspired to tamper with the imperial edict and grant the death of the young master Fusu. Everyone thought that the kind-hearted Fusu would hang himself obediently. But this time, he didn't. Three days later, Zhao Gao was executed. Seven months later, the Dazexiang Uprising broke out, and Zhou Wen's 100,000-strong army marched towards Xianyang. Fusu did not use Lishan prisoners, but used two young men-one named Han Xin and the other Chen Ping. The imperial edict, the prototype of the imperial examination, and the coordinated cavalry of chariots and cavalry flattened the royal court of the Huns. There was no death of the second generation, no struggle between Chu and Han for hegemony, only a "prosperous age of Fusu" that lasted for hundreds of years. But what Fusu fears most is not Xiang Yu's Chu army or Liu Bang's strategy. But he is becoming more and more like his father who "uses harsh punishments to suppress the world." He wins the hearts of the people with benevolence and wins the future with calculation. But I dare not ask myself: Am I a wise king or another tyrant? [Click here to read] In the thirty-seventh year of the First Emperor of Qin, Fusu died.