The Legend of Qin: The Numbers Monster Who Rose from the Mohists

Upon reaching chapter twenty-one, a major plot hole was discovered: the protagonist, a modern person who transmigrates into the body of a Qin citizen, intends to inform the Chu state of Qin's plans to attack Chu, even though Qin is not on his side.

Holy crap, I haven't even read the novel yet, and the comments section alone is enough to make me a living. They didn't even know what the Qin Dynasty's system was, yet they left it there without providing any way for the lower classes to survive. The Qin Dynasty was the only dynasty that completely abolished the enfeoffment system and implemented the prefecture-county system.

Why are all the characters in Qin's Time now Little Head Dad 😅 sexually repressed?

The author writes about politics, but politics has no right or wrong! The author also writes about reform, revolution, all red, built on bloodshed! Will the nobility let you off the hook? The author also lets Yan Dan, who possesses nuclear weapons, go unpunished. The protagonist isn't afraid, but what about his subordinates?

Logically, the author shouldn't be involved; the author only needs to tell the story well. However, I'm still a newcomer, and I can't resist the urge to express myself, otherwise I wouldn't have started writing a book. 🙂 1. Regarding the comments that the protagonist, being a Qin citizen, passing on news of Qin's attack on Chu to the Mohists is an act of treason and a betrayal of the Han people…

That's fucking hilarious! He doesn't even dare kill a thug, but he runs off to steal from a military camp.

This is truly schizophrenic; for no apparent reason, they're helping the State of Chu. Do they really think that all the other states besides Qin are doing well?

Seriously wicked. They break into the protagonist's house to steal food, get caught, and try to harm the protagonist, but the protagonist beats them and easily lets them go. What a saint!

I haven't even read it yet, but the title and comments alone tell me it's outrageous. The people of Qin ate Qin's food, and then, having awakened their memories, they rebel against Qin? I haven't read it yet, so I don't know if they were persecuted. Not wanting to unify the country themselves, rebelling just for that reason—that's pure self-serving propaganda! If you wrote about being persecuted or wanting to be emperor yourself, no one would criticize you. This is clearly a bit too outrageous.

The protagonist will not reverse the course of history, will not hinder the historical trend of unification of the seven kingdoms, and will not be a sycophant of Ying Zheng. He will not side with Ying Zheng! P. S.: Why do people keep labeling me a traitor? There wasn't even a Han Chinese at that time; everyone was of the Han ethnicity. 😅