Qin Grass

Big glutinous rice balls are happy with small glutinous rice balls, hey hey (๑°3°๑) little panda

I have never seen the following in any book 1 Published the book "Huntian Theory", assuming that the earth is a sphere, explaining the monsoon climate based on the principle of thermal expansion and contraction, and describing the climate laws in detail. 2 Published the book "Yin Yang Theory", which divided the air into the yang gas that can support combustion and the flame-retardant yin gas, and then subdivided light and heavy gases, planting the seeds of science 3 The unit yield of rice is about 1.5 Times that of wheat 4 Published the book "Natural Theory", describing in detail the causes of soil erosion on the Loess Plateau, and describing the salinization and desertification of the land 5 Plant tissue culture technology can be reproduced in ancient times. I soaked willow branches in water and cultured white radish skins successfully without relying on any high technology. (Willow branches contain a lot of auxin, and the disinfectant alcohol I distilled from toilet water) 6 Describes the landforms of East Asia in detail, and at the same time implies that all people in the world have the same origin, laying the groundwork for the unification of the Chinese nation. (My ancestors have been to these places, so I know) 8/20 Update: 7 Guanzhong is very important, Tang Changan controlled an unprecedented territory (the Yuan Dynasty did not recognize it) "As far as Hanoi (North Vietnam) in the south, as far as Beihai (Lake Baikal) in the north, as far as South China in the east, and as far as the Caspian Sea in the west" (there is a picture below) But (1) Guanzhong It is located at the junction of monsoon and non-monsoon areas, and the ecology is fragile. Chang'an was later abandoned because of ecological damage (2) Guanzhong is threatened by Qinghai-Tibet (the outrageous thing is that compared to Guanzhong, Qinghai-Tibet has strategic depth) 8/26 update: 8 China's "God-blessed land": warm sub-season, westerly wind and fertile soil, Tibetan water tower, two crops a year, suitable latitude. This is the most fertile land in the world. Therefore, since the Ming Dynasty's exploration of the sea and the Tang Dynasty's Western Expedition, the Chinese have been no longer willing to compete for distant barren lands. So, how to inspire a passion for exploration? Another: 1. It is not advisable to forcefully promote history. 2 Hanoi was still the core territory of China until the "Song Dynasty wielded the jade ax" ps: 1 In the eyes of the ancient Chinese, the farther west, the drier and more barren; the farther south, the wetter and barren (only China's monsoon areas have the fertile soil brought by the Loess Plateau); to the north? Freeze to death. Reclamation in the Northeast is now entirely dependent on mechanization. 2 Rome is really inferior

When Zhang Liang took down Zhuo and threatened the protagonist, the protagonist should not just follow them. Zhang Liang or the one who came with him should be detained and let them replace him. Even killing the strong man to teach him a lesson is appropriate. You are the stronger side and should not let your opponent take the initiative. You're afraid of using random means, but there's nothing you can do about it just because you cherish your family so much? No matter which path you take, is there any immortal who has no desires or desires? It's normal to have weaknesses, but it's really unbearable for someone to take advantage of them so casually.

This book is really well written. I thought it was a novice article at first, but after reading it, I realized that the author has a very rich knowledge reserve, his writing style is also very sophisticated, and his rhythm is refreshing and well controlled. I am looking forward to it.

Do you want to write about joining the army again? Although I am indeed tired of watching plots in which people travel to the Qin Dynasty and basically join the army, joining the army to fight according to the protagonist's setting is not very good. The fifth scum of Zhan does not understand military law. Besides, if he leaves, Hu Hai, Li Lu, and Fusu will follow him? If they don't leave, what are they doing there? Can you still suppress them? Or keep it? How should Qin Shi Huang deal with it? Are you running away on the pretext of doing business again? If it doesn't work, just organize the logistics. Don't go to the battlefield. If you go to the battlefield, just send it off.

Forgive me for making headlines. But I have to say one very important thing. It was really unrealistic to plant sweet potatoes on a large scale in ancient times. Only those who have grown it know how fertilizing this thing is. A piece of land in rural areas is generally planted only once every three years. This is still the case with various fertilizers. The best cooked land in ancient times was probably just like that. The consequences of large-scale planting. Those are real weeds that make me shed tears just looking at them. It will take at least two years to recover. So don't think everything will be fine just because the output is high. There is a saying that goes well. The basic principle of alchemy is exchange of equal value. When you take away the output, you also take away the land's output in the next two to three years. Overdraft behavior is not advisable. It is really as popular as the book in the whole country. In the first year, all officials became prosperous. The second year was all about that.

Seeing that Xiao Su was showing signs of backstabbing, he scolded Li Si after the incident. 😏

I'm going to read the author's previous book, and I think this book has a better pace. In addition, before Fusu came out, I was still wondering how the author would write it next, because the previous routines were actually the same (the protagonist took the treasure, Qin Shihuang secretly distributed benefits to the protagonist), and it would be a bit repetitive to write it down. All in all, after Fusu came out, I felt that the book had entered a new rhythm. Moreover, there was a doubt before that if Qin Shihuang dies, how should his next heir know the protagonist's talents and treat the protagonist like Qin Shihuang. This chapter also solves this problem. (After all, no matter what, the protagonist will definitely not be the emperor, unless there is a plot that the protagonist is the illegitimate son of Qin Shihuang)

In the latest chapter, I feel that the protagonist's attitude towards Liu Ji is very strange. I don't want to kill him, but I think he is a scourge. Seeing that Liu Ji's character has been eliminated and the protagonist's character has been lowered. Now he is suppressed to death in the position of the head of the Surabaya pavilion. It always feels like the author is forcibly setting up a foreshadowing, creating a counter-kill plot, and then the protagonist makes up his mind to suppress him to death or something 🤫

The author reports the good news that mother and daughter are safe. A monthly ticket will give you 1,000 points as a gift 😁😁