Global Hearing: I Became Qin Shi Huang's Defense Attorney

It's a bit frustrating. Even though I know it's a novel, I'm still annoyed that they let foreigners judge him. Qin Shi Huang made the greatest contribution to unifying China, and yet they're using foreigners to judge him. I hope the author will have Qin Shi Huang come from a parallel universe later to destroy this court. Who do they think they are?

After reading the name, why did Qin Shi Huang want a global trial?

Tsk tsk! A bunch of idiots! Using the script passed down from the First Emperor after he unified the culture, they're cursing him for being cruel. What kind of nonsense is that?

The comments section is so negative. Did you guys even read to the end? Not much, just read until Qin Shi Huang leaves. Read it all before commenting, and see what you think! Damn, even I, a guy, cried so much my eyes hurt! Please mark this as a featured post, thank you!

To sum it up in one sentence: to read this book, one must first lower one's wits.

The First Emperor of China, Qin Shi Huang, must not be defiled by anyone or any story.

They make a living off people who have been dead for over two thousand years.

It took six generations to unify the world. How could a tyrant achieve such a unified empire? Everyone says the Han dynasty perished because of its strength, but how about Qin? When the Qin dynasty fell, hundreds of thousands of troops were still at large. If Fusu had been the Second Emperor of Qin, the abolition of Confucianism and the exclusive veneration of other schools of thought would have occurred a century earlier, and the Han people might have been called the Qin people!

If the protagonist's ancestors were tomb raiders, it would explain why the protagonist knew so much about ancient tombs.

Was Qin Shi Huang a tyrant? When I saw the protagonist admit to being a tyrant, I immediately launched into a tirade without even reading the comments. Historically, most dynasties first eliminated the emperors of previous dynasties and their immediate families. Qin Shi Huang's decision to spare the royal families of the six kingdoms was a mistake; he was too merciful.