Great Qin: The Poorest Chancellor, Begged by the First Emperor to Embezzle

According to this synopsis, shouldn't the male protagonist have his entire family executed and be subjected to the most brutal form of torture? 😁

The book's title suggests that those who hold high-ranking official positions often meet tragic ends. For example, Zhu Yuanzhang had a son who couldn't afford to return to his hometown and sold his daughter, ultimately leading to his execution by Zhu Yuanzhang. Zhuge Liang didn't reach that level; the title of "nurturing virtuous men" is bestowed upon King Wen of Zhou. What is the protagonist trying to achieve?

If you don't understand history, you'll just be cool.

The First Emperor said, "No, this prime minister has already reached the pinnacle of power, yet he acts without any ambition or desire, leaving no evidence against him. This makes me very uneasy; I cannot let him live."

This is purely for entertainment purposes; please don't take it too seriously. It has some minor flaws, but it's still acceptable.

I've tipped you five yuan. Keep it up, author! You must persevere in writing. We'll always be there for you.

I don't read historical fiction much, but I found this one quite interesting. However, the female lead was very unpleasant to read; I skipped over many of her scenes. I'm specifically calling out Lü Mei; everything about her was disgusting. 😅

It's quite good, although it has a lot of flaws, it's still a very good book.

It's somewhat interesting, but there are too many illogical parts, and the opening is abrupt and disjointed.

This book, through indirect description, portrays everything in the protagonist's place. The protagonist's policies are implemented smoothly the moment he reports them, and he's even revered as a god – completely treating the ancients like fools. The obstacles from powerful landowners are like bubbles that burst at the slightest touch.