Qin Shiguan

"Qin Shiguan" takes the historical background from the end of the Warring States Period to the Second Qin Dynasty, focusing on Hangu Pass, Wuguan, Yanmen Pass and other world-famous passes, and connects the decades of Qin's sweeping of Liuhe, unification of the world, Qin's political imbalance, and renewed war. The story is no longer limited to the intrigues of the emperors in the court, but takes the border fortress as the stage, intertwining the fate of the Qin army soldiers, the survivors of the Six Kingdoms, the heroes of the rivers and lakes, the children of aristocratic families, and the people of the frontier fortress. Through the attack, defense, defense, fall and rebirth of each grand pass, it reflects the changes of a great era. From the time when King Qin Yingzheng took charge of the government and reorganized the army and kicked off the unification, to the six kingdoms were destroyed one after another, the Qin Dynasty established a unified dynasty; from the grand plan of traveling thousands of miles to attack the Xiongnu in the north and the Baiyue in the south, to harsh punishments, heavy corvee, and boiling public resentment, to the beacon fire in Daze Township, all the heroes of the world joined together, and the pass became a battlefield again. The entire work takes "guan" as the soul and "people" as the bones, describing family and country, loyalty, love and hate, choices and struggles in troubled times, and depicting a magnificent historical picture of ordinary people and heroes rising and falling together in the era of great change. At the end of the Warring States Period, after hundreds of years of war between princes, the world was exhausted and the people longed for stability. The Qin State has become increasingly powerful since Shang Yang's reform. After six generations of accumulation, by the time King Qin Yingzheng came to power, it was already sitting on the fertile land in Guanzhong, and its soldiers were arrogant in the world. The six kingdoms of Han, Zhao, Wei, Chu, Yan, and Qi were struggling to survive, either by joining forces to resist the strong, or by fighting among themselves, with their mountains and rivers broken, and wars on their borders continuing all year round. As the first gateway to the east of Qin State, Hangu Pass connects Qinchuan to the west and the Central Plains to the east. It is the lifeblood of the world; Wuguan guards the main road of Jingchu and connects Qin and Chu; Northern Yan