He unified the six countries, wrote the same text, and drove the same track. He thought he had reached the pinnacle of power, until he met the young man who fled from Shandong. Li Binkun, a refugee with a mind full of strange skills, made cement harder than stone and paper cheaper than silk.
In this brand-new world-wide academy, the First Emperor put down his imperial power for the first time and had a long talk with this mysterious young man as a pure "businessman." What he saw in front of him was not the cold court, but a brand-new Great Qin built of cement, steel and standardized drawings. And Li Binkun was the sharpest plow he used to plow through the thousand-year-old system and reshape the land of China.
