The Legend of Qin: The Knightly Way of the Mohists

The author's plot is well-structured: the high-ranking official of Zhao, the assassination attempt at Yanmen Pass, and Prince Dan's murder of his master—these events are all interconnected, making the story very engaging and compelling to read on. However, the author failed to develop the protagonist well. In a serious world filled with a sense of crisis, his comedic antics are like SpongeBob SquarePants in a classical landscape painting—completely out of place.

After reading your version of Qin's Moon, I feel that other versions of Qin's Moon lack a certain something. Firstly, unlike other authors who researched and understood the history of Qin's Moon, you genuinely did a lot of research and research. Secondly, many of the secondary settings in your version are well-developed and polished, giving me the feeling that this is the true essence of Qin's Moon. So, can you please update with a few more chapters?

The only way out for the Mohists was to build an armed army, establish their own regime, and greatly increase productivity. In normal ancient times, this would be impossible, but in the fantasy world of Qin's Moon, it's possible to establish a republic directly using the mechanical skills of the Mohist school.

Jin Yao: This book is also known as "The Daily Life of Nanny Yao" - Part 3: "Sending Ying Zheng Off Three Times: I Am His Eldest Brother, Master, and Younger Brother". 1. Giving away the empire they conquered themselves. Second: Giving away trained talent for free also reduces the obstacles to unifying the world.

The constant loss of power and drastic drop in strength—I don't know where you learned that from, it's really off-putting! The last book was the same; something always seemed to go wrong, the protagonist's Dao heart always crumbled, and their power plummeted. It's like transmigrators are somehow superior, like only you're so great, only the protagonist is so smart! I don't know why the author puts in all this nonsense about ideological construction; it's just so off-putting!

I remember seeing an explanation for the Qin Dynasty's downfall before: one was the military merit system, and the other was that Qin Shi Huang died too early. Does anyone know more about this and could explain it?

The author's writing at the beginning was excellent; unfortunately, once the identity was revealed, the author's mindset seemed to change, as if the author suddenly became a saint. I don't understand... How did he suddenly go from being a coward to prioritizing the world? It's like not knowing Qin's Moon means not knowing history. Wanting to change the world as an individual is like becoming arrogant and suddenly turning into a native.

I haven't read the novel yet, but the female lead is Gongsun Linglong. I wonder if she's the same one from the anime. If she is, then the author is just too amazing.

It's pretty good, but it has quite a few flaws; it even lets go of its father's killer.

Is the female lead Gongsun Linglong from the novel "The Famous Scholar"?