My Father, Qin Shi Huang
我的父亲秦始皇
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.6M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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Reader comments 39
Google Translate
The introduction reads It turns out my surname is Ying (赢), which means the protagonist isn't Qin Shi Huang's son.
The states of Zhao and Qin share the same ancestor and origin. Let's stop arguing about surnames. Our ancestors didn't really care about that. You are right that the rulers of the Zhao state were surnamed Ying, but they preferred the Zhao surname, which meant that their descendants were successful and had the Zhao state as their fiefdom.
My first impression of the protagonist was that he was good. He wasn't the kind of person who went back in time and, relying on his limited knowledge, started to pontificate. To be honest, while modern people do have some knowledge, it's really laughable to think you're amazing just because you rely on a few words from historical records.
It's very well written, and the author seems very skilled. Both the writing style and the historical descriptions are excellent. Although the protagonist is a time traveler, the story starts from his childhood and doesn't involve anything beyond his era. It's more about offering insights, showing that modern people aren't all-powerful.
My personal suggestion: Based on Qin Shi Huang's childhood experiences 🤫, would he have allowed his children to have the surname Zhao?
Li Zhi's struggle?
Most people come here hoping to see the main character's development, right? But you write a little here and a little there, a jumble of random things. It's not like you're writing an ensemble piece.
The way the protagonist talks to his father feels a bit greasy.
First, the main storyline is too slow. Second, several characters are written out of nowhere and have no interaction with the protagonist. Third, after reading around chapter 200, it becomes difficult to concentrate. It also makes it unclear what the protagonist is trying to do. Fourth, the water element still needs to be mentioned, and some details should be provided.
The interactions between the protagonist and the King of Qin, both in public and private, are well-written. However, the supporting characters are a bit awkward. It feels like all the princes of similar rank have collectively lost their intelligence; their characterization isn't very good, and they inexplicably give up the throne!
I caught up during the free trial period
I saw it was listed before and was just waiting for a limited-time free offer, and I finally got my chance. Overall, this book is a very comfortable read. The style remains consistent before and after its release. The father-son relationship is very touching, and the writing style is also good. I even lost a few pearls while reading it (x).