The Legend of Qin: The Peerless Young Master

Honestly, I don't know what the author was thinking when he put those who were the main force against Qin into positions of real power. The overall strength of the five states was what it was. Although they were no match for Qin in a one-on-one fight, it didn't mean that Qin could defeat them all together. The five states attacked Qin and won several times.

😅It feels like writing fanfiction about Qin Shi Huang is easy to fall apart. Even if it's based on historical trends, it's not like Qin crushed the other six states. Whether it's Qin Shi Huang or official history, Qin lost to the five states. Later, it adopted Wei Liao's advice, "Do not be stingy with wealth, bribe their powerful ministers to disrupt their plans."

If the main character is going to use Inbu, it's best to be careful 🤫. Inbu is a man without any morals; he's a double-edged sword. He was somewhat inconsistent. He was enfeoffed as the King of Jiujiang by Xiang Yu, but he complained that the fiefdom was too small. In the end, he defected to Liu Bang and became the King of Huainan. Later, he raised an army and betrayed Liu Bang. Using it is a bit risky.

If you don't understand, don't be so sour. Just read the book. You're upset that some novels have multiple female leads? Then don't apply modern thinking to novels; you might not even be suited to reading urban novels.

There are very few fanfictions of Qin's Moon, and I initially intended to persevere as long as I could, but after reading nearly thirty chapters, I really feel that this book isn't quite right for me. Maybe I'm being too picky. Two thousand years ago, the proper order of ruler and subject, father and son was still quite important. You, a Korean prince, can treat any woman with such disrespect.

Well written! 🙂 The writing style, plot, and intelligence are all on point, and the author manages to express their own ideas, which is quite impressive. The conception of the main plot is particularly clever; facing an unchangeable situation, the protagonist simultaneously lays out contingency plans and resists to buy time.

I freaking read Qin's Moon fanfiction for the harem and wives, so give me a total simp, even if it's Yan Ling Ji. For someone like me with a wide range of interests, out of 100 beauties on Xuanji, I want 99!

I feel like this is a Hydra-like development, deeply hidden in the martial arts world and under the imperial court, waiting for Zheng Ge to die before vying for the world. This is just my personal feeling, after all, going head-to-head with Qin and Zheng Ge is really defying the heavens.

Nothing could have a worse start for Korea. Korea was a crucial point of attack for Qin's eastward expansion, surrounded by wolves. It seems that if Wei, Zhao, and Chu hadn't needed a buffer zone, it would have been swallowed up long ago. It was such a small place; even if you conquered a territory, there would likely be no one to govern it.

I always feel like the protagonist is flying all over the map. After finishing one chapter, I don't know where he's going in the next chapter, as if he can teleport without any time.