Qin Grass

Big Tangyuan is happy to have little Tangyuan, hehehe (๑°3°๑) Little Panda

I haven't seen the following in any book. 1. He published the book "The Theory of Hun Tian", which assumes that the earth is a sphere and explains the monsoon climate according to the principle of thermal expansion and contraction, and describes the climate patterns in detail.

When Zhang Liang captured Zhuo and threatened the protagonist, the protagonist shouldn't have just given in. He should have detained Zhang Liang or the one who came with him, forcing them to exchange for him. Even killing the strongman to teach him a lesson would have been appropriate. As the stronger party, you shouldn't have let the other side seize the initiative.

This book is fantastic! I initially thought it was a light read, but after reading it, I realized the author has a wealth of knowledge, a very skillful writing style, and excellent pacing and control of the exciting moments. I'm really looking forward to it!

Is another military plot twist coming up? While I'm certainly tired of the typical time-travel story to the Qin Dynasty ending with soldiers, the protagonist's character seems pretty incompetent in battle. He's a complete weakling, clueless about military law, and besides, if he leaves, will Huhai, Li Lu, and Fusu follow? If they don't leave, what will they be doing there?

Forgive my clickbait title. But I have to say something very important. Large-scale sweet potato cultivation in ancient times is simply unrealistic. Only those who have grown it know how much fertilizer it absorbs. In rural areas, a plot of land is typically rotated every three years, even with various fertilizers. The best cultivated land in ancient times was probably only that.

Given that Xiao Su has shown signs of betrayal again, he'll likely wait until the incident to hurl insults at Li Si. 😏

I took a look at the author's previous book, and I feel that this book has a better pace. Furthermore, before Fusu appeared, I was wondering how the author would write the story next, because the plot was already quite similar (the protagonist gets a treasure, and Qin Shi Huang secretly gives the protagonist benefits), and continuing to write it would be a bit repetitive.

The latest chapter makes the protagonist's attitude towards Liu Ji seem really strange. He doesn't want to kill him, yet he also sees him as a menace. Given Liu Ji's character, taking him in would only lower the protagonist's moral standing. Now, by keeping him firmly in the position of Sishui Pavilion Chief, it feels like the author is forcibly planting foreshadowing, creating a counter-kill plot, only for the protagonist to then decide to kill him off again. 🤫

The author is pleased to announce that both mother and daughter are safe and sound. A monthly pass and a 1000-point reward are offered as a token of appreciation. 😁😁