Rise Up, Great Qin

The King Qin Huiwen in my image is the image of Fu Dalong in the Qin Empire. A polite and virtuous corporal with a broad mind, good at understanding and employing people, and good at maneuvering. When he first took the throne, he was faced with internal and external troubles. Therefore, I hope the author can write the political struggle between the old and the new in a more clever and exciting way. I hope there will be less writing about the harem. A character like King Qin Huiwen will not be a character who indulges in the personal relationship between his children. There was too much written about this aspect in the last book, and in a world of great strife, there is probably no time for the love between children. If you are afraid of making the male protagonist cold, you can write about the love between brothers and the friendship between monarch and minister. Historically, the male protagonist had a very good brotherly relationship with Qi Liji and Ying Hua, and he also trusted Zhang Yi very much.

The author, pre-Qin men were called surnames, and women were called surnames. You, Ying Ying Ying, are too eye-catching, can you keep it in line with history? There are only two situations when a man does not have a surname: One situation is the emperor (the emperor's surname is Dazong, the emperor has no surname). The second type is (direct family) nobles without titles (that is, the whole family is in ruins, falling from nobles to Chinese people). In these two cases, only the men have no surnames, and the others only have some titles and official positions. The men are all called surnames. In the first chapter of the book, he calls himself Ying Hua. Is this what a male noble would call himself?

In fact, Shang Yang was already 57 years old when he died, which is 57 now. He was already very old during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. What's more, Shang Yang still has to preside over government affairs. He is likely to die from exhaustion. Presiding over the reform also exhausted Shang Yang's body. He can completely ignore Shang Yang, and he will probably die in the next few years. If the protagonist does not kill Shang Yang, I suggest that the author sees Shang Yang for the last time when he dies. After coming out, the protagonist deliberately takes a silk scarf and announces Shang Yang's next reform plan on the silk scarf. This will make it easier for the protagonist to reform. After all, the people of Qin have already agreed with Shang Yang's reforms and have less resistance when introducing new laws. Shang Yang will naturally make things bigger after his death. After all, he is dead. Taking advantage of Shang Yang's posthumous treatment, he can use King Yan Zhao's daughter to buy horse bones.

From the disputes over posthumous titles, we can see the disputes between factions in the court. In addition, it is recommended that the author use less academic introduction and the plot setting should not be too similar to the Qin Empire series. I feel that the plot of the posthumous title battle is very similar to the previous book. I hope there are more novel plots. In addition, I think riding and shooting in Hufu can really be done. Hufu cavalry and archery is not just a change of clothes, it is actually a change in the way of fighting. In the past, the Warring States Period mostly relied on chariots, but Hufu cavalry and archery replaced it with cavalry, which is actually a new method of warfare. The Qin State has the conditions for the reform of Hufu, cavalry and archery. Now the male protagonist may not be able to get involved in the court because he has not yet taken charge of the government, but he can get involved in the army.

It feels like your current plot is almost the same as the TV series. Where does the time traveler appear?

Tsk, tsk, the prince goes into battle to kill the enemy, he's awesome

I feel that it is interesting to send Su Qin to other countries as a spy in the court, to sow discord and make other countries fight life and death, to sow discord between countries and divide them. Now he has basically no room for improvement in the court, and if he stays in Qin, what will Zhang Yi do? I feel that Zhang Yi is more suitable for the state of Qin and gets along well with the King of Qin's temperament. I think there can only be one Zhang Yi and Su Qin left in the court, and Zhang Yi is better.

Author, are you writing for a TV series? Don't have anything of your own?

As a monarch, you still need to have a rough plan, and then adjust it according to the development and changes of the situation. For example, the male protagonist should think about what to do politically? For example, seizing power, reforming official positions, riding and shooting in military uniforms, waiting for opportunities to go east, etc., First have a clear plan and then make timely adjustments, and make changes according to the general trend and time. I think it is just a common way of thinking of modern people.

Mi Bazi's affair with Yi Quhai was not for the purpose of indulgence, it was just a gentle way. Although the method is not very popular, it is indeed very effective. At that time, she was as gentle as the Queen Mother, and she was indeed a brilliant female politician. She might even be able to make suggestions for the male protagonist in the future! As a modern man, the male protagonist will definitely not underestimate women.