The Legend of Qin: Starting with a Mohist Sign-In

I think the author's character is a time traveler with an indomitable spirit, a socialist emphasis on human life, the authority of someone who has long held power over intelligence and assassins covering seven kingdoms, and the confidence to command 30,000 troops and 90 million dan of grain.

I don't understand it. It tries to write everything but writes nothing. The protagonist tries to undermine the foundation of the old aristocracy but fails, which makes the old aristocracy want him dead. Then, I paid to read some chapters and found out that I was thrown away as a hostage.

How could a feudal dynasty like the Qin Dynasty come up with such a rebellious and disrespectful name as Ying Tian? Anyone who has studied history

Zu Long: What truly makes me despair is this world itself. I despair of this false world. Look closely! My heart is empty. I can't even feel pain anymore. You don't need to feel guilty. This scar was torn open by this hellish world. This world is false. I will create a real world. Where? No war. No hatred, no racial distinctions, no national boundaries. Everyone gets the life they want.

I feel a bit nauseous. Everyone wants to kill you, and you don't even fight back. You're just pretending. That's a bit vicious!

If you have the ability, why be so reserved? The writing feels disjointed and doesn't quite capture the essence of "Qin's Moon." It doesn't fight relentlessly when it's being assertive, yet it's too blatant when it's scheming. It should have been like "The Confiscator Behind the Empress," where it's a relentless, all-out attack, or like "Daojun," which emphasizes strategy and eloquence. This book feels disjointed; it's not terrible, but it's not exactly good either.

After reading the introduction: In the Qin Dynasty, one shi (石) weighed approximately 109 kilograms. Ninety million shi would be approximately 10 million tons. The largest grain storage facility in China only had a capacity of about 150,000 tons. Your figure is equivalent to more than sixty of the largest grain storage facilities in China. You probably have no concept of this number.

You portrayed the Qin dynasty as incredibly weak and cowardly! Weren't they quite formidable when they were slaughtering the powerful clans? Your style is completely different now!

If you've been pretending for five years and so many people still can't tell, then what's the point of pretending?

What was originally a decisive victory has been turned into a stalemate.