Grand Tutor of Great Qin: Did You Really Back Fusu, the Conqueror?

Lin Xuan transmigrates to the Qin Empire and becomes a hanger-on in Fusu's household, living off others and waiting to die.

He wakes up to a nightmare from the start: Fusu is about to be banished to the frontier by the First Emperor, who will soon die on an eastern tour. Zhao Gao and Li Si are sharpening their knives, ready to forge an imperial edict, and that wastrel Hu Hai will bring the Qin Empire down in just two years.

Worse still, his current employer, Fusu, is indecisive, easily swayed, and the sort of saintly fool who would count the money for the person who just swindled him.

Isn't this a script for certain death?

Just then, the Imperial Mentor System activates: help a prince strengthen the Qin Empire, and he will receive rewards.

Lin Xuan looks at Fusu, who would count the money for the person who just swindled him, and takes a deep breath.

He has no choice but to grit his teeth and get on with it.

But he never expected that this eldest prince, dismissed by the entire court as “hopelessly weak,” would become a completely different person overnight under his guidance.

At court, in front of the First Emperor, Fusu takes back the foolish things he said the day before and declares the ruler's principle: “Water can carry a boat, but it can also capsize it.”

The entire court is shaken.

When his mentor Chunyu Yue challenges him, Fusu leaves him speechless with one question: “If Teacher really believes the nobles of the Six States won't rebel, why not personally urge Father to act?”

Chunyu Yue freezes on the spot.

From then on, the timid Fusu of the Qin Empire is gone.

In his place stands a domineering Fusu, decisive and unafraid to challenge the First Emperor!

Zhao Gao: “I didn't lose to Fusu. I lost to Lin Xuan.”

Chunyu Yue: “I am Fusu's teacher! Why would Fusu take Lin Xuan as his teacher?!”

The First Emperor: “My son's excellence owes much to Lin Xuan. This man shall be the Imperial Mentor of Qin.”