Immortal Emperor

The author is not playing tricks with you. The opening chapter shows a meteorite falling into Xianyang, and Qingyang Weng picking up the fragments of destiny. Then you look again - Ying Zheng, Lu Buwei, Liu Bang, Xiang Yu, Han Xin, Zhang Liang... These names you are familiar with are all on the same chessboard, but the rules have changed. This is not a history lesson, this is a game that spans thousands of years. Do you think you are seeing the Chu-Han struggle for hegemony? No, what you saw was how a man named Ying Zheng was pushed onto a road that was not recorded in any historical books at the moment the meteorite fell. Do you think Liu Bang is just a lucky pavilion chief? No, he is the most critical piece in this game, and even he doesn't know it. Every chapter subverts your knowledge. From the iron vertebrae in Bolangsha, to the cries of foxes in Daze Township, to the flash of swords and shadows at the Hongmen Banquet - you think you know the ending, but you can't guess what will happen next. The author's words are like a scalpel, accurately cutting through the surface of history, revealing the bloody truth underneath. In a word: This book is not about history, it is about telling you that history may be false. If you are the kind of person who is tired of the routine and wants to read something different, turn to the first chapter and you will thank me for the recommendation.