Zhou Tongtong, a female college student in the Department of History, traveled through time and became a red panda the size of a palm, taking two steps and gasping for three breaths, and could die at any time.
As the only "wild auspicious beast" in the Qin Dynasty, she was bundled with an infrastructure gift package. She could cure all kinds of diseases by spitting bubbles, and she could dig out sweet potatoes with just a scratch of her claws.
In the Xianyang Palace, Ying Zheng put the sickly little dumpling in his dragon sleeves and went to court.
The ministers discovered that whenever the auspicious beast sneezed, His Majesty's face would darken;
The auspicious beast groaned, and His Majesty ordered the whole city to be under martial law.
In order to make a teething stick for it, Fusu stayed up all night reading ancient books;
In order to seize the opportunity to hold it, Hu Hai did not hesitate to have a fight with Fusu in front of the palace.
Zhou Tongtong collapsed on the soft golden couch specially made by the First Emperor, biting a bamboo shoot and sighed silently: I am really just a Warring States prisoner with a combat power of five. You should stop thinking that I am a nine-day beast born into the world!
Reader comments
I have only seen 12 pictures so far, but my current impression is pretty good. This novel discards a shortcoming of many Daqin novels, which is that Hu Hai in history was actually very good at pretending. Historical data records that Hu Hai was modest, good-tempered, and quite favored by the First Emperor. His early reputation was quite good and he was very restrained. He only stopped pretending after he became emperor, so his reputation became poor. If Hu Hai has no grace and can't even pretend like many novels say, then he won't be favored by the First Emperor. Don't forget how powerful Qin Shihuang is. But in this novel, I didn't see anyone blindly criticizing Hu Hai. I hate him very much, but I have to admit that he is really good at pretending, and he does it quite well.
I have only seen 12 pictures so far, but my current impression is pretty good. This novel discards a shortcoming of many Daqin novels, which is that Hu Hai in history was actually very good at pretending. Historical data records that Hu Hai was modest, good-tempered, and quite favored by the First Emperor. His early reputation was quite good and he was very restrained. He only stopped pretending after he became emperor, so his reputation became poor. If Hu Hai has no grace and can't even pretend like many novels say, then he won't be favored by the First Emperor. Don't forget how powerful Qin Shihuang is. But in this novel, I didn't see anyone blindly criticizing Hu Hai. I hate him very much, but I have to admit that he is really good at pretending, and he does it quite well.