The Imperiled Qin Dynasty

In my mind, Qin is unique. Although there are regrets in history, I hope to present it perfectly in the novel.

It could establish an imperial calendar system, a hundred times better than the Christian calendar.

As readers, everyone has different purposes for reading, but all experienced readers should share a fundamental understanding: we hate it when others force their own thoughts upon us! When writing a novel, you only need to tell the story in a captivating way; you don't need to bring up "superstition" or not. We have our own judgment and dislike authors forcibly inserting their own opinions into the book and imposing them on us. So, goodbye.

It couldn't have happened so quickly. The country was in chaos immediately after the First Emperor's death... These events clearly occurred during Hu Hai's reign, and the scale of the uprisings wasn't large enough to constitute widespread chaos. Zhao Gao didn't have time to wreak havoc on the country; how could it have suddenly erupted into rebellion?

Historically, there have never been emperors who were "discarded after the hunt" – only Qin Shi Huang and Li Shimin are examples.

Don't you think it's a bit confusing? The main character is Fusu, okay? The focus should be on Fusu, with a brief mention of Xiang Yu and Liu Bang, and some things should be glossed over.

The book started off well, but now I feel the author has messed it up. It was supposed to be that the protagonist knew Qin history, but then the rebellion was led by peasants, and what was the point of writing about Fusu? He rightfully ascended the throne, and the people knew he was a benevolent ruler, yet he still managed to bring down Qin. I'm speechless.

The author calls the First Emperor a tyrant, which is likely the work of Confucian scholars from the Han Dynasty! How could one achieve such a great unification without the magnanimity to embrace all things? Just look at the fates of those who followed Liu Bang in establishing his hegemony.

After unifying China, Qin Shi Huang continued to rule for 11 years, treating everyone equally. The power of the aristocracy remained intact, and the land and private armies were not eradicated. Adult men were required to continue serving in the military. The peasant soldiers were not weak fighters; they were all veterans.

This is utter garbage. How could a time traveler still force the last general of the Qin Dynasty to rebel? What's the difference between him and Hu Hai and Zhao Gao? It's rubbish.