Great Qin Tingwei: the French Open Is Slightly Turbulent

Shi Jice, a Confucian scholar of the Qin State's legal patrol, went deep into the whirlpool of the Xinzheng business war when he was ordered to investigate the iron theft case of Weihan official. In the end, he chose to defend the conscience of the law with his life before Li Si framed Han Fei for political injustice. On the eve of Qin's extermination of Han, envoys were killed and official railways were stolen on the border between Qin and Han. Shi Ji Ce, the young patrolling censor of Tingwei Mansion, was ordered to conduct a secret investigation. Ji Ce holds the Qin Law, has a ruthless face, is a scholar and a scholar, and vows to maintain the absolute fairness of the rule of law. He used the rigorous forensic methods and meticulous logic of "Sealed Diagnosis Style" to follow the clues all the way to Xinzheng, South Korea. In Xinzheng, he not only faced the turbulent game between local officials and wealthy businessmen, but also discovered the treasonous conspiracy of Zhao Ying, the comprador of Heishuitai in Qin, and Gongsun Shi, the prime minister of South Korea, to smuggle refined iron. However, when the case came to light, he was shocked to discover that all of this was a political trap carefully laid out by his boss, Qin Guoting Lieutenant Li Si. In order to promote unification, Li Si conspired to use this private iron case to frame his classmate Han Feizhi for rebellion. Between the grand narrative of the empire's interests and the micro conscience of legal justice, Ji Ce's belief in the rule of law completely collapsed. In the end, he was unwilling to join the others and wrote the final verdict of impeaching the powerful on the ruins of Xinzheng, and sacrificed his life for the justice of the law.