The Qin Road

In this age of fierce rivalry, King Wu of Qin marched east to Luoyi, where he died attempting to lift a cauldron. The states were thrown into shock!

Prince Ying Ji set out from Jicheng in Yan, enduring every hardship to enter Qin and become its king!

With Mi Bazi in control of the court, how would Ying Ji bring down his sworn elder brother, the leader of Yiqu?

King Wuling of Zhao introduced Hu-style clothing and mounted archery, standing unrivaled and dividing the realm with Qin. Yet at the Battle of Changping, Zhao suffered a crushing defeat!

Under Le Yi’s reforms, Yan grew powerful. In a single fit of fury, Yan’s army left the land of Qi barren for a thousand li!

King Zhaoxiang of Qin destroyed Yiqu in the north, secured Bashu in the west, burned Ying and Yan in the south, and annexed Western Zhou in the east. But why did he leave Eastern Zhou to cling to life in a mere few dozen li of land?

Brilliant generals abound: Bai Qi, Li Mu, Lian Po, and Le Yi all compete on the same stage!

Diplomats crisscross the realm. After Su Qin and Zhang Yi, where could one find such master strategists again?

Su Ming is no Confucian scholar, no diplomat, no Mohist knight, and no Legalist. He knows neither yin and yang nor the art of non-action. He has only a hero’s burning heart and a sharp Iron Eagle sword. The storms sweeping across the states are all just tales for laughter!

Come follow Su Ming, a native of Luoyi, as he embarks on The Qin Road. It all begins here!