[Ancient sayings + Qin Shihuang + Group pet + Cute baby + Fuwa system + National luck + Shuangwen + Not the Holy Mother]
When Jiang Hehe opened his eyes, he found that he had become a skinny three-year-old orphan girl in a deserted village in the Qin Dynasty.
Her father didn't, and her mother ran away. The neighbors thought she was a disaster, and she was left to die in a ruined temple during the snowy day.
At the critical moment, a golden light hit her head, and she was bound to the Fuze Wanmin System.
[The host is the destiny Fuwa, bound to the national destiny of Great Qin. When the host laughs, the country's fortunes rise; when the host cries, the country's fortunes collapse.
Before she could figure out the situation, she was picked up by Qin Shihuang Ying Zheng who was passing by for inspection in private.
From then on, Xianyang Palace had a little naughty dumpling who talked coquettishly and walked unsteadily.
There's a famine? When He He sat in the ground, the dead seedlings came back to life, and the yield per mu tripled!
Is the plague spreading? He He read out a prescription in a milky voice, and the entire hospital knelt down!
Huns invaded the territory? He He pointed his little hand on the sand table and dug out a huge amount of iron ore that could arm an army of 300,000 people!
Ying Zheng goes to court every day holding the baby in his arms, Long Yan is delighted: "My He He, what do you want?"
Jiang Hehe hugged the meat bones, his cheeks bulging: "Yes, meaty, big, meaty."
All civil and military officials knelt on the ground: "Your Majesty! Don't let her cry! The last time she sneezed, Xianyang was shaken for three days!"
The remnants of the six kingdoms conspired to assassinate him, but before they even got close to the city gate, they were all eaten up and eaten by the patrols.
Only then did the people of the world understand that this little breast dumpling held in the palm of Qin Shihuang was the national destiny of the Qin Dynasty itself.
Anyone who touches her will be the enemy of the whole world.
