Qin Time, Moon Time, Han Time

A letter from home, two thousand two hundred years, all regrets have echoes In 205 BC, Chu and Han faced off in Pengcheng. A Sishui pavilion chief asked himself a question: How many generations can the Qin Empire last? He didn't ask. He just spent his whole life looking for the answer to this question. Two thousand years later, when his direct descendants were sorting out their genealogy, they discovered a torn family letter. It was written in the year of Qin's death, but it predicted every regret in the next two thousand years—— Fusu, the eldest son of Qin Shihuang, was given to die in Shangjun at the age of 31. He could have raised an army to clear the emperor's side, but he chose to die to prove his ambition. But before he died, he figured it out: Under tyranny, one person's death can awaken the hearts of people in the world. Li Si, a practitioner of Legalism, unified the world with the law, but was eventually killed by the law. Before he was executed, he understood: The law is a skeleton, and people are flesh and blood - without a skeleton, the flesh will rot, without flesh and blood, the bones will wither... "Two thousand two hundred years ago, my ancestor asked a question about the empire as the pavilion chief of Surabaya. Two thousand two hundred years later, I can finally answer him - the empire will eventually age and the system will eventually change, but one thing will not change: the instinct of people to be kind. That is the answer and the meaning of this book." This is not just a historical novel. This is a big book that takes 2,200 years to answer a question: Where will the family and the world go in the end?