The Legend of Qin: Shepherding and Hunting the World

Author, your transformation of Nongyu from a daughter to a younger sister is truly excessive; it's practically a forced harem!

Zi Nu, Nong Yu, Yan Ling Ji, Hong Lian, Hu Mei Ren, Hu Fu Ren, Chao Nu Yao, Jing Ni, Yan Fei, Yue Shen, Da Si Ming, Shao Si Ming, E Huang, Nü Ying, Duan Mu Rong, Xue Nu, Shi Lan, Xiao Meng—I want to collect all these female characters.

Qin Shi fanfiction = bulldozer, Ding Zhen at first glance, identified as bulldozer

It's a good premise, it's a good anime, but! It's not a good book. I've read dozens of chapters, and I still don't understand who the protagonist Han Mu is, what his identity is, how he acquired the pearl, or what the process was. It's a complete copy of the anime, with no plot changes whatsoever, and the writing is lifeless. Even the anime knows to occasionally insert comedic moments to liven things up. I suggest the author read "Qin's Moon: The Net" before writing this.

Han Mu, a time-traveler, is the grandson of the late King Han and the eldest son of Crown Prince Han An. He possesses exceptional intelligence, walking at one year old, reciting the Analects of Confucius at two, and speaking eloquently at three. He is hailed as the number one child prodigy in the Seven Kingdoms, enjoying the support of the court officials.

The three golden chapters failed to inspire any desire to continue reading; they felt like an attempt to artificially elevate the protagonist's status and overhype him.

This novel is similar; it starts with a pregnant woman...

All I can say is that if this book continues in its current style, the female character acquisition aspect might be very satisfying, but at the same time, the numerous secondary settings in the book have completely changed the essence of Qin Shi Huang. I suggest that readers don't use their brains while reading.

Whether South Korea can be saved depends on the protagonist's talent pool and business acumen. For example, if the protagonist learns from Germany and cultivates tens of thousands of high-level military or administrative personnel, they can immediately expand their army to have a large number of combat-ready soldiers when war breaks out.

The character cards don't even include Dong Jun, what a letdown! In Qin's Moon, one Dong Jun is worth more than all of them.