Qin annexed Bashu, and the Mohists helped the five kingdoms defeat Qin in Hangu, but all their previous efforts were wasted because of the discord among the five kingdoms. The giant saw that the world was about to collapse, so he led his people into Shu to lie dormant, waiting for the right time.
A Qi's real name is Chen Qi, and he comes from two thousand years later. He was disguised as the most inconspicuous disciple of the Mo family, with mediocre qualifications. He was meant to always stand at the back among his peers. But this time he didn't want to continue to be mediocre, and after witnessing the murder of a great man and the crisis in the Mohist family, he was determined to save it.
There is only one line on the giant man's slip: "The fire is burning in the lower places."
He understood. He took the remaining Mohists to take root in Shu - building cement canals, smelting blast furnace iron, making curved shaft plows, and turning modern knowledge into the secret of the Warring States Period. After ten years of gathering, the granaries in Shu are full, the iron soldiers are sharp, and the mechanisms are hidden among the mountains.
The six kingdoms were wiped out, and in the Xianyang Palace, Ying Zheng thought that the world was settled, and the land of Shu was no more than what he could hold in his hands.
What he didn't know was that in the deep mountains of Shu, the young man who once stood at the back of the crowd was carving the last map on the dry wall. There is only one route - leave Shu, enter Guanzhong, and go straight to Xianyang.
The ink fire has been burning low for twenty years.
It's time to go up.
Reader comments
The content of the book is very vivid about the Mohist school. From the appearance of the Five Kingdoms fighting against the Qin Dynasty, it is immediately fascinating. It also incorporates gunpowder, universal love, non-attack, and Mohist swordsmanship, and the combination is very clever. I am already looking forward to the development of the subsequent plot, and hope that the subsequent plot will be more exciting (≧w≦).
The content of the book is very vivid about the Mohist school. From the appearance of the Five Kingdoms fighting against the Qin Dynasty, it is immediately fascinating. It also incorporates gunpowder, universal love, non-attack, and Mohist swordsmanship, and the combination is very clever. I am already looking forward to the development of the subsequent plot, and hope that the subsequent plot will be more exciting (≧w≦).