Qin's Elite Warriors

I hope the author will be able to write about some of the male protagonist's characteristics as an emperor, such as his ability to weigh options, his decisiveness in killing, his ability to balance the court, his diplomacy with other vassals, and his skill in using people. The male protagonist will be an emperor, not a general, so he won't need to personally fight on the battlefield.

The Qin state, a fascinating nation, witnessed China enter the classical era of rule of law during the hundred-plus years from Shang Yang's reforms to Qin Shi Huang. Unfortunately, this was followed by over two thousand years of rule by men.

Isn't Wei Shu Ying Si's wife and Ying Dang's mother from the Qin Empire? Can't you think of another name?

After watching the wedding scene, I was practically poisoned. They even told us not to look at things from a modern perspective. Ying Si spent ten years nurturing this protagonist, and this is the kind of thing he produced? How can someone so indecisive become the King of Qin? Have you been watching too many TV dramas?

After reading for 10 years, I couldn't resist leaving a comment. After reading 30 chapters, author, you're truly addictive! I'm impressed.

This guy is so lewd. I really dislike his character; he's just a warmongering, ambitious tyrant. I couldn't bear to watch his wedding scene. It's so toxic, there's no sense of immersion at all. The plot jumps around too fast, it's disjointed and incoherent. They're already at the wedding, and I still don't understand what you're writing.

It's really addictive. I was hoping to persevere and maybe it would get better later, but I just couldn't take it anymore. I don't know what the author was thinking, but in my opinion, Xiang Mengmeng is a complete failure. As a transmigrator, she should at least understand one thing: to become a ruler who unifies the world, you don't think with your lower body. Speaking of Xiang Mengmeng, she really disgusted me.

This Xiang Meng feels just like Zheng Xiu, a femme fatale who brought ruin to the country.

The first few chapters of this book were truly captivating, but unfortunately, the quality declined steadily after the wedding, reaching its lowest point around chapter thirty. What a pity.

To directly marry the mother to the son, and then leave his wife alone on her wedding night—does the author really think women in the pre-Qin era were like women in the Ming and Qing dynasties, where they could fight to the death if they displeased them? Besides, I don't understand, is the author trying to incite conflict?