The Legend of the Great Qin Rui Shi

History books are full of ink about kings and generals, but rarely record the thousands of Qin soldiers whose bones were buried on the battlefield. During the Warring States Period, war broke out. A young man from a peasant family passed rigorous examinations and became a warrior of the Great Qin Dynasty. Wearing Qin-style hair buns, wearing simple armor, carrying long bows and short soldiers on their shoulders, they followed the huge phalanx of chariots and soldiers waiting for battle. He has seen generals sternly delivering orders in front of the formation, and has seen comrades fall on the way to charge, fighting in bloody battles in the Hexi wasteland and Jianghan waters. Some people fight for titles, some fight for food and clothing, and some defend their homeland. This group of warriors, who carried hundreds of miles of heavy equipment and still fought to the death, filled the ravines of division with their flesh and blood. When all the flags of the Six Nations fell to the ground and the unified dynasty slowly rose, those bloodstained figures of ordinary warriors finally became the silent and hardest cornerstone of the rise of Great Qin.