"The Qin of Eternal Times: I Play a Key Figure at a Historical Node"
Qin Feng, a graduate student in the Department of History, woke up and found that he was in the troubled times of the Warring States Period, and was bound to a strange system - the "Great Qin Eternal System". The system has only one mission: to appear in different identities at the most critical moment of the Qin Dynasty to turn the tide and make the Qin Dynasty truly "one line for all generations."
So——
On the eve of Shang Yang's death, he became the jailer who knocked on the prison door late at night and handed over a bowl of wine: "Shang Jun, are you willing to gamble again?"
When Bai Qi refused to attack Handan after the Battle of Changping, he became the most inconspicuous attendant around King Qin Zhaoxiang. At the critical moment, he whispered: "Do you still remember why Lord Wu An fought?"
When the First Emperor of Qin was violently killed in Shaqiu during his eastward patrol, Zhao Gaolisi conspired to correct the edict. He became the accompanying medical officer and wrote an extra name on the edict.
When Xiang Yu broke the cauldron and Liu Bang secretly infiltrated Chencang, he became the waiter who poured wine for Liu Bang at the Hongmen Banquet...
In every mission, he leverages the fulcrum of history in the most humble identity. But every time he completed it, he would disappear into the annals of history and no one would remember him.
It was not until many years later that the Great Qin Dynasty endured for two generations, three generations, and so on. When scholars studied this period of history, they were shocked to discover that at every critical moment of life and death, there seemed to be a pair of invisible hands pulling the Great Qin back from the edge of the cliff.
And the truth of all this is hidden in a bamboo slip sealed by Qin Shihuang. There are only four words on it -
"I will wait for you forever."
Reader comments
This is the first historical text I have read. It is quite good, but it is a bit unreadable.
This is the first historical text I have read. It is quite good, but it is a bit unreadable.