I Returned to the Qin Dynasty to Become Emperor

When writing about the Qin Dynasty, one should not use a later worldview to guide the writing. The core of Qin's history, the reasons for its success and failure, and a feasibility analysis of improvements must all be considered comprehensively.

Okay, to be honest, because the historical records of the Qin Dynasty are incomplete, many names are missing, so they had to be fabricated... We are looking for extras. Please leave your name, identity, personality, and what you want to do.

The protagonist's decision to relinquish the title of Emperor was quite clever. Qin Shi Huang unified the six kingdoms, establishing a unified dynasty. However, the world was not yet fully stable. The title of Emperor represented a significant moral imperative. Relinquishing it would have several consequences: First, the moral imperative would be lost.

Dragon body? Holy crap, author, have you even bothered to read historical records? There were no animals representing emperors or kings in the past. Emperors were the Sons of Heaven, and the Qin state revered black, with the black bird as their totem. Why the hell don't you just say bird body?

Many readers have complained about the slow update speed. Here, the author would like to explain that due to the new book's promotional period and other reasons, updates can only be maintained at two chapters per day. I plan to release the book next month, and after that, the author's update speed will increase. At that time, I would appreciate the support of all readers.

Thinking about exchanging money for titles is too much. The reason why everyone in Qin fought so hard was because they could gain titles by killing enemies. This was the foundation that could not be shaken. If you say now that money can buy titles, those high-ranking generals in the imperial court won't object. Give a thumbs up if you agree.

I feel like I'm being drawn into the author's narrative. Why is the King of Qin called a tyrant? Is it because he wielded immense power, and as long as he was alive, no one dared to challenge him? Yet, in the novel, the King of Qin is constantly constrained. Where is his power? Where is his personal Ice Guard? Would the King of Qin truly pave the way for his descendants? He lacks domineering presence; his actions seem more like those of an ordinary emperor—hesitant and indecisive.

The old bookworm had a premonition about the book's plot: first, a life-or-death struggle for officialdom; after Qin Shi Huang's death, the struggle against Zhao Gao; finally becoming emperor, only to have the world rebel; and after decades of fighting with Xiang Yu and Liu Bang, the world is unified again; and then the book ends!

My first consideration is that during the thirty-sixth year of Qin Shi Huang's reign, there would be supernatural events such as Mars guarding the heart of the sky, meteorites falling from the sky, and the reappearance of the sunken jade disc. If Fusu were still in court, regardless of how he was ultimately dealt with, it would be a blow to him.

I couldn't stand it anymore when the author divided the Qin state among the six other states.