
Turns Out I'm the Second Qin Emperor
原来我才是秦二世啊
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 222k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Dynasty Wars
- Updated
- 1d ago
- Source
- Qidian
Synopsis
Other names
- Who Are You Calling Qin Er Shi?你管谁叫秦二世呢?Former title · until Oct 2026
102Chapters
197Votes
660Recs
746Fans
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Reader comments 16
Translated by Google Translate
Hu Hai should have killed all Qin Shihuang's descendants, right? To be honest, this kind of person really doesn't want to be written as a good person. Character background is determined almost in childhood.
Rather than the struggle for feudalism and centralization, I am more concerned about
The background of cultivating immortality. If cultivating immortality cannot be converted into productivity, we can only rely on continuous battles to maintain the operation of the dynasty. This can easily lead to the path of militarism; and when there is no way to fight, it is destined to perish. If you can... This is difficult to write, because so far, I have seen only two books that really write about the point of cultivating immortality as productivity. Long Zang and He are not practitioners yet; of course, the greater possibility is that I am ignorant. (It just so happens that one of the two books is based on the background of the feudal dynasty and the other is the background of the modern city; this one is the background of the hundreds of pre-Qin schools) When talking about the hundreds of schools of thought, the sage of Confucianism and Taoism comes to mind. Its description of hundreds of non-teaching schools is really wonderful, but it is a pity that it is limited by copying and not benefiting from social productivity. Speaking of farmers, Taojun Shennong comes to mind. It is a very exciting description of the cultivation of immortality under the dynasty system, but it is also a pity that the author's physical reasons and excessive updating in the early stages resulted in weakness in the middle and later stages. (These two books, the former is due to foreign enemies, the first priority is to solve the enemy's problem, so the productivity is insufficient; the latter is very good in the early stage of cultivating immortals to promote social development, but it is purely not written well in the middle and later stages due to various reasons)
Centralization is right, enfeoffment is wrong
First, it conforms to the historical trend (the reverse effect is the cause) Second, it conforms to the production relations (the fundamental reason)
It was written, damn, like a retarded person, so angry, as if he had no brains.
In fact, it is necessary to enfeoff. It is unreliable not to enfeoff, because the entire nation uses the same system. Once the system becomes rigid, the country will die and the nation will be exterminated.
The protagonist is a child with heavy pupils. Historically, Xiang Yu was the child with heavy pupils. With this setting, what is Xiang Yu?
I just read the introduction. Is there something wrong with the timeline? Something happened to Sun Wukong probably. Before the Qin Dynasty
At the beginning, the protagonist has lived in the palace for twelve years. It feels like the protagonist doesn't understand anything. A lot of what he writes is just to make up the word count. The protagonist doesn't understand the rules in the palace, and he can't keep up with the princes in history.
Qin Shihuang still has 10 years left, but the protagonist can't escape Hu Hai's pursuit at this speed.
Chaos