Who Let Him Become an Official in Qin?!
谁让他在大秦当官的！！
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 377k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 3mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
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Reader comments 18
Google Translate
The main reason for the Qin Dynasty's demise after the Second Emperor was that the Qin people, after conquering the land, did not reap the corresponding benefits; things remained the same, or even worse, than before. This led to Liu Bang's establishment of the Three Laws after entering the city. Is this the reason?
The Qin Dynasty perished after only two generations for many reasons, but not necessarily due to its brutality. Qin law recognized the existence of ordinary people; they could rise through the ranks and obtain titles through military merit. This was unlike the other six states, where those outside the nobility were treated like animals. Who criticizes the harshness of the penal code?
A masterpiece written in an unconventional style, awesome!
To be honest, the demise of the Qin Dynasty was inevitable; no one could have saved it. All of Qin's systems and laws served the goal of conquering the six other states. As long as the six states existed, Qin could survive. But once the six states were gone, Qin's system began to backfire, and reform became impossible. It was beyond redemption...
It's rare to find books about the Qin Dynasty these days. Anyone who can write about this era is either knowledgeable or stupid. I'll take a look and give it my support.
Is the protagonist hiding behind someone else? Wasn't the Qin Dynasty known for its strict system and clear rewards and punishments...?
A very good book
There are many omissions; I don't know if they were omitted or deleted, which is bad.
No!
Hurry up and update! 😡
By understanding the evolution of the rule of law, you can gain a clearer understanding of Legalism. Let me explain briefly. Imperial system (I make the laws, and you must all obey them) The rule of law (I make the laws, and we must all abide by them). Rule of law (We make laws together, and we abide by them together) This is the evolution of modern law.
The content is fine, but why does the dialogue sound like a translation of classical Chinese? This kind of dialogue feels impersonal and unrealistic.