The Number One Young Lord of the Warring States

To be honest, if it weren't for the rise of King Wuling of Zhao, the State of Zhao would have been destroyed by Zhongshan. Zhongshan was very powerful back then.

This book is excellent, it's a pity it hasn't been discovered yet. I only found it while searching, and initially, seeing the low number of followers, I mistakenly thought it was no good and no one was reading it. But seeing that the author was still updating, I decided to give it a try, and I was immediately captivated! It's very well written! I'll give this book a lot of votes.

I've never seen anything about the Zhongshan Kingdom before, keep it up!

Having read 70 chapters, I suspect the book's biggest flaw is its overly conventional approach; the protagonist hasn't shown any particularly outstanding achievements since the time-travel arc. Why wasn't the development of explosives deployed more frequently on the battlefield? Why is there still no news about the development of the ten-shot crossbow?

Well written. I'll add it to my reading list and recommend it to others.

It's very well written, and it contains a lot of language from the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods.

That's very well written, keep it up, author!

Hey, don't gamble with your wife for no reason, it's a bit too much.

Well written, please update more frequently!

The State of Zhongshan (414 BC – 296 BC), founded by Duke Wu of Zhongshan, was established by the Bai Di people. It was named Zhongshan because of a mountain within its city (Zhongshan City). Its territory was nestled between the states of Yan and Zhao. It went through three stages of development: the Rongdi, the Xianyu, and the Zhongshan state.