Great Qin: I Teach Fusu to Rebel, and the Ancestor Dragon Is Overjoyed as He Listens In

Li Changqing transmigrates into the Qin Dynasty as Li Si's youngest son and awakens the Dao Fruit of Eternal Life.

He had planned to keep his head down and cultivate immortality, but his friendship with Fusu lands him in a death-cell, with a one-way trip to the Great Wall awaiting him.

Watching the "sweet, naive fool" Fusu spend his entire fortune and write a blood-letter to save him, Li Changqing is furious at his lack of backbone.

He grabs Fusu by the collar. "Why are you crying? If there are treacherous ministers by His Majesty's side, then let's go train troops at the frontier and launch a campaign to uphold Heaven's mandate, suppress the rebels, and purge the court of corrupt officials!"

As it happens, Emperor Qin Shi Huang is secretly visiting the death-cell in disguise, and overhears these utterly treasonous words from the corner.

The First Emperor should have been enraged, yet as he listens to one ruthless lesson in imperial statecraft after another, he grows more and more delighted!

The First Emperor sighs to himself: "What a ruthless art of dragon-slaying. This is the successor the Qin Dynasty needs!"

And so a strange sight emerges in the Qin Dynasty: the First Emperor secretly turns himself into the top donor, showering the Great Wall army with money, grain, and talent.

A few years later, the upheaval at Shaqiu erupts.

Zhao Gao and Hu Hai forge an imperial edict ordering Fusu's death, hoping to seize the empire.

The moment the edict arrives, Fusu flips the table and leads three hundred thousand invincible cavalry to the gates of Xianyang!

Seeing the army that marches under Heaven's mandate and crushes all opposition approach the city, Hu Hai and Zhao Gao collapse to the ground in terror.

More despairing still, Emperor Qin Shi Huang, who should have been gravely ill and near death, walks out from behind the scenes at Xianyang Palace, laughing.

The First Emperor laughs: "Master Changqing, you have finally finished teaching this rebellious son of mine. The Qin Dynasty will endure for ten thousand years!"