Immortal Qin Law

In 219 BC, the First Emperor granted Zen to Mount Tai and proclaimed himself emperor. The moment the oath fell, it was not the auspiciousness falling from the sky, but the revival of spiritual energy. Grass and trees grow wildly, birds and beasts become spirits, mortals awaken, and the ancient supernatural power washes away reality like a torrent. This was not the auspicious blessing that the First Emperor expected, but the cruelest test for the new empire. The survivors of the Six Kingdoms sharpen their teeth in the shadows, hundreds of schools of thought rekindle their orthodoxy on the ruins, and the mountain spirits follow their instincts to carve out territories and become kings - the law has collapsed, and a wild and chaotic era is about to begin. But their emperor was Qin Shihuang. Facing the changes sweeping the world, Ying Zheng only did one thing: he defined "spiritual energy" as a "resource" that must be managed, and regarded "extraordinary" as a "power" that must be regulated. "Practice is illegal, resources are state-owned, and those who disobey will be regarded as violating the law!" As a result, the cold laws of Qin were engraved on stone tablets containing spiritual light, the empire's "immortal hunting department" began to hunt down the "immortal demons" who refused to obey the rules, and the Great Wall was given the ambition to lock the spiritual veins of the nine states. This is a story about weaving a cage with laws and trying to lock the entire extraordinary era into a cage. The First Emperor wanted to exercise the power of the Heavenly Emperor in a mortal body and establish immortal Qin laws for the violent spiritual energy. However, can the law really constrain the way of heaven? When an individual's power is enough to rival an army, who is willing to kneel on the ground and shout "Your Majesty"? Under the cornerstone of Immortal Qin, will the order of eternity be buried, or... The tomb of the empire itself?