Qin Wen

The novel will go premium on June 12. Chapters 34–71 are premium chapters, so if you've already read them, you don't need to buy them. Chapter 72 will be a combined chapter, and fourteen red-envelope rewards will be randomly given out then. Thank you for your support ^_^

Be sure to read the blurb! Read the blurb! Read the blurb! Important things bear repeating three times...

After transmigrating to the state of Zhao during the Warring States period, Mo Dou was in despair.

All he knew was that Ying Zheng would unify the six states. What came after that? What?!

Beside him, Ying Zheng waited obediently (not really) for Mo Dou to teach him.

Mo Dou wiped his face. It was fine. Luckily, as someone who had transmigrated, he still had a golden finger: an all-knowing, all-powerful search engine!

Come on, history, literature, geography... Search it on Baidu and you'll know! (This is definitely not an ad.)

Attention! Attention! Fusu is still going to be born! Ying Zheng will have him with a palace maid first. Little angels who can't accept this, please leave now!

The author's knowledge of history is poor, so history buffs should proceed with caution.

Historical errors in the story so far:

1. In the pre-Qin period, the sons of feudal lords were called gongzi. The Book of Rites states: “The sons of feudal lords are called gongzi.”

So please ignore the way the story refers to the various gongzi.

2. The First Emperor of Qin was called Zhao Zheng. In the Spring and Autumn period, men used their clan names, not their surnames. The ancestor of Qin, Zaofu, was enfeoffed in Zhao City, and his clan name became Zhao. A surname distinguished marriage, while a clan name distinguished rank.

So please don't believe a single word the author writes about Ying Zheng's surname! Just assume the author is spouting nonsense!

3. Some say that newly excavated Tsinghua bamboo slips have proven that the tale of King You of Zhou lighting beacon fires to fool the feudal lords is false.

Well, history is fascinating. So Mo Dou's remarks about King You of Zhou in Chapter 4 should be taken with a grain of salt.

4. From the pre-Qin period through the Five Dynasties, kneeling was a way of sitting. When sitting face-to-face, one knelt to show gratitude; when standing, one performed a bow. China abandoned formal sitting during the Song dynasty, but kneeling, a by-product of that posture, remained as a way for subordinates (or younger people) to thank or apologize to superiors (or elders). It was rarely used on ordinary occasions and was a particularly solemn form of etiquette.

The author was also raised on a steady diet of TV dramas, so all the kneeling in the story is made up. Don't take it seriously, don't take it seriously.

5. Some say Zhao Gao was descended from the people of Zhao and only came to hate Qin after Zhao was conquered.

The author has changed Zhao Gao's backstory so that his parents died in the Battle of Changping, giving him a reason to hate Qin. (P.S. A little angel reminded the author that Zhao Gao was not a eunuch, and that Qin-era palace attendants were not necessarily castrated. The author hadn't written this into the story yet, so thank you, little angel!)

Coming soon: Constellations

Tang Yue was once everyone's favorite. Then he fell to rock bottom, so far down he couldn't even climb back up.

Luckily, he still had his master.

A master-disciple story, older gong and younger shou, a laid-back expert gong x a genius rascal shou

With competition and plenty of passion

Theme: Learn from history