Great Qin: Oh No, My Father Is Fusu

The character of Fusu is portrayed as too pedantic; even if it's meant to highlight the protagonist, it's somewhat exaggerated. To simply expose Fusu's true colors as a Confucian scholar, the protagonist is placed in a life-or-death situation. While the protagonist ultimately succeeds, the royal family and the Chu faction supporting Fusu are sacrificed.

With a national population of 30 million, you set a small goal: 300 million in 20 years. Haha. Let's not even talk about whether we can support them all. I'll give you 30 million men and women of childbearing age, and you give me a calculation method: how do you expect to reach 300 million in 20 years?

This book is good; the protagonist is a smart character. The author is also an experienced person, and the story is logically conceived. In a certain Qin Dynasty novel on a certain website, the protagonist is named Zhao Ritian. He is a prince of Qin who advocates the supremacy of Confucianism and the "pig-dog" doctrine. He is an idiot who denies the legal system of his own country, and his IQ is worryingly low, just like a pig or a dog.

All I can say is that the general readership of history books is still unable to accept a simplified, simplistic writing style. Even when I tried to think outside the box, I still couldn't get through it.

I haven't watched it yet. However, I have a question about the introduction. Although Ying Zheng treated Confucian scholars poorly, he was good to his descendants. He wouldn't have ordered the death of his crown prince, on whom he had once placed his hopes. If Fusu hadn't repeatedly broken his heart, been despised by the world, and committed crimes like treason, rebellion, regicide, and patricide, Fusu wouldn't have been executed by Ying Zheng; at most, he would have been imprisoned for life.

Your "Great Qin Theory" completely shut me down! If you can't write it, you can find someone to write it for you! Spend a little Qin tael! It's not shameful!

The Confucianism of the Qin Dynasty is not the same as the Confucianism of later generations.

The more I watch, the more speechless I become. What I fear most is a half-baked character like the protagonist, who is self-righteous and thinks he knows a lot, but actually causes more harm. Those who don't understand dare not act recklessly; those who do truly grasp the essence and difficulty of the problem.

This is a very basic novel; seasoned readers don't need to read it anymore.

I could tolerate the earlier actions, but seeing the troops seizing land and evicting people felt incredibly poisonous. Tens of thousands of people were driven from their homes without any preparation. Housing was a minor issue; farmland was the real problem! Wasn't this forcing a rebellion? Without approval from above, they even dared to go to the under-construction Epang Palace and demand 500,000 laborers. What were they trying to do? Revolt!