The First Emperor's Younger Brother

Nowadays, the book review section is corrupt and full of wicked people. This is precisely because of insufficient updates. If authors diligently update 10,000 words every day, then the wicked people will be afraid and retreat, and virtuous gentlemen will be overjoyed. This is an achievement worthy of praise even from the legendary emperors Yao and Shun!

Having read through the first few dozen chapters, I found it very much to my liking. In just one or two chapters, the character of Chancellor Wei Zhe, who was previously only in the background, has been firmly established. In fact, not only Wei Zhe, but many characters have also been brought to life. Putting aside the sensational title, this book has great potential, and I'm optimistic about it.

It can only be said that saving Qin is very difficult because Qin's problems are multifaceted. Firstly, regarding officials, Qin suffered from a severe shortage of lower-level officials, meaning Qin's control over the lower classes was exceptionally weak.

First of all, I personally felt that the author's book title and synopsis were really attractive, because that's what drew me in. To be fair, the chapters in this book are really short. I hesitated for a long time between saving the book and following it before deciding to click in and take a look.

Shang Yang's system meant that every Qin citizen was sentenced to death at birth, and could have their sentence reduced by making good contributions. I recommend that everyone read the Book of Lord Shang. Without reading the original text, you wouldn't imagine that such an evil person could exist.

The author portrays the Qin Dynasty as unifying the world. Does this align with historical materialism?

Since I didn't see Shennong, I had to come by myself. First of all, I have to say there are so few historical novels set in the Warring States period on Qidian.com. My first reaction to the title was that it was a mindless, lighthearted novel written by a novice, but upon closer inspection, the plot was flawless and the supporting characters' actions were consistent with historical fact.

Ying Zheng was indeed conservative; otherwise, he wouldn't have needed Hu Hai. A humorous moment showcasing the charismatic tyrant of a legendary emperor.

False conservatives: Radicals are too radical. The real conservatives: the radicals are too conservative.

Isn't this protagonist afraid of getting killed for acting so arrogantly before even becoming emperor? None of the emperors are anthropomorphic. Furthermore, power doesn't arise from nothing. Those forces that support the protagonist, or those that support Ying Zheng, cannot accept the other side. If Ying Zheng and the protagonist really do go down the same path, I'll categorize this as a female-oriented fantasy novel with a focus on rules and regulations.