The Great Qin Female Chancellor

Jiang Ke transmigrates as a little beggar on the streets of Handan in the State of Zhao. Looking at the unfamiliar streets, low earthen houses, crude tools, and barely edible food... things are catastrophic from the start. Fortunately, the large supermarket selling fresh food that she owns has transmigrated with her, too. It’s stocked with supplies, so she won’t have to worry about going hungry. Jiang Ke wanders the streets for a few days and makes a friend: a handsome, refined-looking boy with a piercing gaze and an extraordinary bearing for his age. She treats him to a meal. As they chat over dinner, Jiang Ke realizes something absolutely shocking... Her friend’s name is Zheng, and he’s a hostage prince from the State of Qin... Oh, wow. My handsome, charming ancestor! Jiang Ke immediately decides to latch onto her ancestor’s coattails and return to Qin with him. In the days that follow, Jiang Ke and Ying Zheng put down rebellions, improve grain varieties, extract refined salt, smelt steel, and train the army. Snow-white salt and sugar, lightweight white paper, sturdy steel weapons, new farming tools, and high-yield wheat, potatoes, and corn bring peace and plenty to the lands of Great Qin. At last, after conquering the six states and unifying the land, the diligent worker of many years wants to take a few years off to travel and see the magnificent scenery of the world. Ying Zheng receives her leave request and thinks it over. Just as he’s about to nod in agreement, he happens to spot the map of the world a thousand years in the future that Jiang Ke casually tossed into a corner of his study... Her vacation falls through, and Jiang Ke has no choice but to keep working hard on the plan to conquer the globe. From the heroine’s perspective: I served as Ying Zheng’s adviser in Qin, day and night, for decades. I watched him grow from a child on the streets of Handan into the mighty, imposing emperor he is today. After he became emperor, he asked me what I wanted. I told him to decide for himself, and he solemnly said he would give me a position second only to him, above all others. He said that we met when we were both nobodies, and that over the years we had trusted each other completely and worked side by side. Though we were called ruler and subject, in truth we were the best of friends, He made me Great Qin’s chancellor, first among the officials and revered by all the people. Well, it does count as The Outcast, second only to one and above all others... A friend from my childhood in Zhao looks at me now, hesitates, and gives me a pitying look. She says, "A Ke, these days you’re trapped in the world of fame and power, unable to do as you please. You’ve long since lost the clarity you had back then. You pretend not to care, but you’re not really happy." I can’t help but wonder: am I really so pitiful? I’ve worked hard for all these years and gained immense power, countless riches, a glorious name in the history books, a whole group of famous historical figures as friends, and the love and respect of the people of Great Qin. A name that will live on through the ages, and achievements that will last a thousand autumns. Maybe I’m just a vulgar person. I like power and money, and the more the better. I’ll take all I can get. P.S. A Ke’s love interest isn’t Ying Zheng, but they’re each other’s closest person, from childhood friends to a legendary emperor and chancellor through the ages!!! A Ke doesn’t marry or have children. Her chosen heir is Lu Zhi. She donates half her estate and spends the other half herself. The main thing is, she won’t make herself suffer even a little. A Ke’s love interest is her adorable, obedient puppy, Zhang Ci! (It’s just a figure of speech, not a real dog.) A Ke cares about the world, but she isn’t some helpless innocent. If someone gets in her way, she really will kill them. A Ke is a master of persuasive banter. Whenever she meets a talented person, she secretly tells them, "You and I are the best friends in the world." In reality, the heroine is her own best friend. The author isn’t a history major, so there may be some errors. Here’s a recommendation for my friend’s prehistoric mythology story, coming soon: After the Emperor’s Immortal Bones Were Extracted My coming-soon novel: Transmigrated After the Dune Incident In 210 BCE, the First Emperor dies unexpectedly at Shaqiu during his final inspection tour. In order to gain greater power, Zhao Gao threatens Li Si and tempts Hu Hai, attempting to forge an imperial edict to eliminate Fusu. This is known as the Shaqiu Incident. At this time, Liu Bang, later founder of the Han Dynasty, is still a minor village head at Sishui. The military genius Han Xin vows to repay the old woman who fed him for a month. Zhang Liang, later Marquis of Liu, is plotting against Qin, while Chen Sheng and Wu Guang are farming in the fields... Heroes of the land are as numerous as fish crossing a river. They scheme against one another and play dirty tricks. A chaotic age is about to begin. My name is Qing Lang, and I have spatial powers. My time-space travel device malfunctions and sends me to the wrong era. Looking at the middle-aged man lying with his eyes closed in the hall, I fall into deep thought. At first, I save him only because I want to go home. Later, after a series of events, I become the Second Emperor of Qin. The main story is told in third person. This is a parallel timeline, not historical fiction. Theme: When you become capable, help the whole world.