Liuhe Reform

Chen Mo, an expert on the history of Qin and Han Dynasties, died suddenly late at night while staying up late to study "The Death of Fusu". He woke up as 13-year-old Ying Zheng - a young king who was coerced by powerful officials, alienated from his mother, and surrounded by death. The only plug-in is the antique jade pendant on the chest. It can connect to 2026 on a thunderstorm night, allowing the voice of a mentor from another time and space to come: "Live on and change it." As a result, Xianyang Palace had its first national debt, Heibingtai learned modern surgical sutures, and the teenagers at the observatory used Arabic numerals to calculate military rations. When Lao Ai rebelled, gunpowder exploded on the battlefield in the cold weapon age for the first time - Ying Zheng stood in the smoke of gunpowder and felt the heart-stopping power brought by modern technology for the first time. But the biggest sequelae of time travel has never been technology. He longs for equality and communication, but he has to sit on the throne and weigh the pros and cons with the emperor's mind. He is Chen Mo, and he is also Ying Zheng - these two souls are torn apart day and night in the same body. From Xianyang Palace to Handan City, from the banks of the Yellow River to the Great Wall beacons, he spent thirty years bringing China to the threshold of the industrial age. But when he finally stood on the top of power, he found that the most difficult thing was never conquering, but: Faced with the old pawn who knelt in front of the palace gate and asked, "Your Majesty, the reform has changed people's hearts." Facing Ah Qing before he died, he held his hand and said, "No matter who you are, this life is worth it"; Facing his son Fusu, he asked, "Father, are you really from the future?" Facing the last voice of Professor Li on the other end of the jade pendant: "Have all the regrets been eliminated?" How should he answer?