Qin Shi: the Numerical Monster Who Emerged from the Mohist Family

I have read many books of Qin, and this one is the best.

After reading Chapter 21, I discovered a big poisonous point. As a modern person, the protagonist traveled through time and became a Qin national. However, when he found out that the Qin country planned to attack the Chu country, he wanted to go to the Chu country to inform him. When Qin is not the protagonist and the opposite.

Damn it, I haven't read the novel yet, the comment section alone is enough to make me eat a bowl of rice. I didn't even know what the Qin Dynasty's system was at the time, so I just left it there without giving the bottom class a way to survive. The Qin Dynasty was the only dynasty that completely abolished enfeoffment and implemented the county system. It also prohibited county and county officials from being hereditary and implemented the official system. Many people probably don't know? Except for the Qin Dynasty, basically all dynasties used the system of merging prefectures and counties and enfeoffing them. This ruined the interests of all princes, nobles, and intellectuals at the time. Do you think the princes and nobles hate it? Guess whether the intellectuals at that time hated it? If it weren't for the strange death of the First Emperor, the unification too quickly, unable to suppress the remnants of the nobles of the six countries, and the anthropomorphic thing of the Second World, it would be hard to say what happened next.

Why are all Qin Shi's fathers now having small heads 😅 who are sexually repressed?

The author writes about politics, and there are rights and wrongs in politics! The author also writes about reform, the revolution is red, and human lives are piled up! The nobles can let you go. The author also let go of possessing the nuclear bomb Yan Dan. The protagonist is not afraid, but what about the protagonist's men?

Logically speaking, the author should not end up. The author only needs to tell the story well, but I am still a newbie, and I still can't help expressing my desires, otherwise I wouldn't write a book 🙂 1. Regarding the comments that the protagonist, who is from Qin and delivers the news of Qin's attack on Chu to the Mo family, is an act of treason and a traitor, and even puts the traitor label on me, the author 🥵. If you read it carefully, you should be able to know that the protagonist is not an omniscient perspective. His cognition changes with the things he comes into contact with. At first, he wanted to reveal the news of Qin's attack on Chu to the Mohist family (in the protagonist's cognition, the Mohist family has a relationship with the Xiang family of Chu) as a stepping stone to join the Mohist family. However, he later discovered that Qin must be advanced compared with the other six countries, and then decided not to pass on this news. Later, through a conversation with a leader of the Mohist family, I learned that the Mohist family's position was not firmly anti-Qin, so I decided to pass on the news. This act itself is an act done by a time traveler who has no nationality and wants to enter the Mohist family. 2. Regarding whether the behavior is a traitor, the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period generally still talked about the hierarchical chain and governance system of "the emperor founded the country, the princes established their families, the ministers set up side chambers, the officials had their own clans, and the scholars had their subordinate children." So what are the countless heads of Guizhou represented by the protagonist's identity? Some are personal dependencies, some are restricted by household registration, and some are endless servitude and endless taxes. So is the country their country? Do they deserve to sit on the side of the ruling class? Those people are called Qin people, Chu people, Qi people, Zhao people, etc. Just because of their place of birth. What rights do they enjoy and what obligations do they pay? Is there equivalence between the two? It is unnecessary to say that the protagonist is a traitor, and it is completely different from leaking intelligence to Japan in modern times. A modern country is a country where the people are the masters of the country. Every citizen has rights and obligations. Patriotism is unquestionable, but can this situation in the novel be discussed together? 3. And according to what is said in the comment area, there are too many traitors in various countries. Shang Yang is a traitor. You, Shang Yang, were born in Wei, and then were not reused in Wei, so you chose to fall into the arms of Qin. It seems that you are still a "family slave with three surnames". Then Li Si is not a good person. If you are a petty official in the Chu State, eating the emperor's salary and being loyal to the emperor, you should not betray the country and join the Qin State. You are a great Chu traitor! There's more to it than that. The protagonist did not receive any salary from Ying Zheng. As the leader of Guizhou, he paid far more than he enjoyed, so I don't think there is anything wrong with the protagonist's behavior. All issues must be viewed in a specific environment. From a dialectical point of view, mechanism is unacceptable. 4. The protagonist's position will not be on the side of the ruling class. It is the early stage of development. In the later stage, when it grows into a numerical monster, it will kill everyone equally! ! ! A new world must be built! ! ! Writers should still let their works speak for themselves. I will not reply to this question in the future. If you really read the first 100,000 words, you will be able to tell whether the protagonist is the 'traitor' you call him. Of course, if you look at it from the perspective of a certain blower, then the protagonist and even the author deserve death. I still can't finish it after that. I spent too much energy on it, so I'd better improve my writing skills.

It's so fucking funny. He doesn't even dare to kill a homeless person, but he goes to the military camp to steal things.

After seeing it, he is really smart. He wants to help Chu State for no reason. He doesn't think that other countries except Qin State are living a good life.

It's really poisonous. He entered the protagonist's house to steal something to eat. He was discovered by the protagonist. He tried to get at the protagonist, but the protagonist was able to beat him up and let others go easily. Holy Mother.

I can tell from the title and comment section even before I read it. The people of Qin eat Qin's food, and then turn against Qin when their memories are awakened? I haven't seen it yet and don't know if I have been persecuted. I don't want to unify myself, but instead I am rebelling against this purely personal thing! As long as you write about being persecuted or about wanting to be emperor, no one will criticize you. You're obviously a bit outrageous.

If you don't reverse the course of history, don't hinder the historical trend of the unification of the Seven Kingdoms, and you are not Ying Zheng's licking dog, the protagonist's butt will not sit on Ying Zheng's side! ps: Why do people always label me a traitor? At this time, there were no Han people yet, they were all Chinese 😅

Just by reading the introduction and the brief introduction in the comment area, you can tell that this book is destined to be a hit!

The remaining lieutenants of the sixth generation took sole responsibility, and the second generation died without sticking to the pot. If the First Emperor is immortal, no one in the world would dare to rebel. He is simply a fantasy emperor in the mortal world, suppressing all enemies with one person. As soon as the First Emperor died, Qin was destroyed in three years, and he welcomed Duke Pei 666 happily.

It doesn't matter if you are against Qin, I don't mind. With a father, there are still bastards who dare not kill him. Summary, little white text.

As of Chapter 12, the protagonist is a kind-hearted person. After he came to smash things up, he just beat him away without thinking about the follow-up.

To be honest, whether you like Qin or not, and whether you are against Qin or not is a personal subjective wish, but some comments say that helping Qin unify is to lick Qin. It's hard to tell whether this view is a traitor, but it is indeed rare, because what this kind of person essentially hates is not Qin but Qin's unification.

1. The protagonist is a time traveler and knows the bright moon of the Qin Dynasty. The six-fingered black man is still under the six-soul terror curse (he was brought back by the protagonist with the inner strength of the realm of universal love), and Yan Dan successfully steals the throne 2. The protagonist's internal strength has reached the highest state of universal love that has not been seen in the Mohist family for a century. The Mohist giant (the six-fingered black man) is afraid that the protagonist will die young, so he must find a way to protect the protagonist.

To put it another way, it was convenient to re-establish new ideas during the Warring States Period, and directly kill all the nobles, royal ruling class, and criticize them. The protagonist uses his own thoughts to re-cultivate a new class. You can directly enter modern society. After all, with such awesome skills, you can live for one or two hundred years.

The author's writing is generally good, but perhaps because he has little experience in writing novels, the protagonist's setting is a bit fragmented. The world view of Qin Dynasty is actually a semi-supernormal world. The gap between personal force and military suppression is not that big. The protagonist can indeed play, but there must be a priority. If the main character is personal force, then the plot must be highlighted and the character of "Xia" should be highlighted. If you want to suppress the army through military suppression, you can take the path of changing society, and you can also participate in the plot, but you can think about it one by one, sometimes by force, and sometimes by the army. The protagonist is a modern thinking person who is familiar with the Qin Dynasty, not an ancient person who needs sudden thinking. The basic main line development must be very clear, don't let the protagonist be separated again

It's too far-fetched. The Six-Fingered Black Man forcibly gave up his position to Prince Yan before he died. It was very funny.

I saved a lot of chapters, but the last one I saw was that it was about leveling a mountain with a sword, and I didn't want to read the other chapters! Let's first read the chapter about flattening the mountain.

Could Xiaobai be the white snake in Liu Bang's Mangdang Mountain Killing the White Snake😰

Does the protagonist have a famous sword? The non-attacker from the Mo family is really handsome😍😍

It feels like the protagonist wants to support Liu Bang later. 😅😅😅😅

For novels about the world of Qin Shi Mingyue, you should choose to read all the beauties. Many novels about the world of Qin Shi Mingyue are about beauties.

Author, hurry up and make the protagonist independent. There are too many limitations in doing things under Ying Zheng.

This book truly realizes the Mohist idea of ​​great unity

It feels like this combat power, after pushing Ying Zheng, will be the end.