Great Qin: Mistaking the First Emperor for My Father-in-Law from the Start

I suggest changing the book title to: Ancient People's IQ Dropped 100,000 Times While Mine Remained Unchanged.

I'll reiterate, applying modern thinking to ancient times is a dead end, especially without any cheat codes. Three harvests a day? What, do you think you can figure out the entire process of crop evolution in a matter of seconds? Did you eat too much of Grandpa Yuan Longping's hybrid rice and think that developing grains is simple?

It's hilarious to see people licking Qin's boots. Posting on social media is one thing, but writing a book on a history channel? If you were forced into years of hard labor, you'd hate him more than anyone else. It's a kind of beauty born of brainstem deficiency.

He always knows he's saying too much, but he keeps spouting off whenever a question comes up, in a never-ending cycle. So the protagonist is basically a pushover. After more than thirty chapters of this, it's getting increasingly boring.

According to the harsh laws of the Qin Dynasty, you should first go and perform heavy corvée labor.

Did you swipe it?

A theme from a few years ago, if you're looking for something to read, just throw your brains out and give it a try.

If you're looking for something to read, check this out. These days, Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) has become like a "kindergarten"—all the books that were relevant to reality or even just partially related to it are gone. Sigh, they're so timid.

The logic is flawed. It's clearly trying to imitate Lu Bu's work, but it's far too illogical. Maybe you should just copy more; otherwise, it's unreadable.

Just looking at this name gives me a headache.