Cinnabar Is Armor: a Clear Biography of the Widow of Ba

In the last years of King Zhaoxiang of Qin, he was deep in the mountains of Ba County. Her husband died suddenly, the mine was closed, creditors were closing in, and wolves were waiting for her. Overnight, Qing was reduced from the wife of a dansha mine owner to a desperate widow. She gritted her teeth and picked up the mining hammer left by her husband, and led the last thirteen old miners to hammer the mine again. To prevent bandits, she built a ten-mile stone wall; to expand trade routes, she tamed dangerous shoals and bad water. Until that rainy night, the king's ship capsized from the center of the river. The seriously injured man rescued under the wall opened his eyes and uttered hoarsely: "I... Ying Zheng." From then on, the cinnabar in her palm was dyed with the color of the empire. From Bashan Shushui to Xianyang Palace, from the cinnabar mine owner to the world's richest businessman, from a widow to building a platform and being awarded the title of "Nvhuai Qingtai". This is the history of the iron-blooded fortune of the earliest female entrepreneur in history. It was she who used mines as a pen and cinnabar as ink to write a legend of "being as wealthy as the enemy of the country and being loyal to one side" in the troubled times at the end of the Warring States Period. "Your Majesty wants to live forever, the world wants to be stable, and my miners want to survive. I will play this game with my life.