
Chronicles of the Great Qin Empire
大秦帝国风云录
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.4M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 15y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
In booklists 11
Mainly Recommending Lesser-Known Historical Periods
This list focuses on stories from lesser-known historical periods, including the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods, the Qin and Han dynasties, the Jin, Northern and Southern dynasties, the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, the transition from the Yuan to the Ming, and foreign history. I'll carefully select books with good writing and compelling stories to recommend. Those with especially original premises and strong writing will get extra attention. These are books that aren't dumbed
My Favorite Styles
The genres I like, mostly historical and urban fiction. I hope fellow readers will recommend books to one another. 🙏
Must-Read Historical Fiction: The Great Qin
Brave Qin, march together to face our nation's peril! Who says we have no clothes? We share our robes!
Chi Su's Book List, Always Rejected by the Editors
Some good reads I recommend~( ̄▽ ̄~)~ This list includes ongoing works, completed works, and even abandoned ones. I have pretty broad tastes, though lately I prefer stories without womanizers and without too much suffering for the protagonist. Most of my recommendations have one female lead or no female lead at all. I will mark those with multiple female leads. If you know of any books where the protagonist acts arrogantly clever, feel free to recommend them. Are the books I read really this obscu
Mo Lulu
Considering
Classics in My Opinion
All that matters is substance and good writing.
Flying Over the Grass
A Fantastical Life
The Little Tyrant of History
Farming stories, wish-fulfillment fiction, and golden fingers: there's something for everyone
A Mountain Wanderer's Reading List
A ten-year veteran reader who likes books with sound logic and well-rounded characters
Good Books
My personal collection
A Faint Hint of Tea
A quiet moment, a book and a cup of tea, the scent of books and the fragrance of tea
More like this
The Qin Empire Rises Again
Chronicles of the Great Han Empire
Sunny Great Qin
A First-Rank Empire
I Found the First Emperor
Lotus Blossoms at Every Step
The Dawn of Lingao
Splendid Tang
Police Officer Han
I Rule in the Spring and Autumn Period
EN
A Top-Rank Scholar of Humble Birth
The White-Robed Chief Steward
A Jurassic Park in My Pocket
Disciplining the Song Dynasty
Return to the Ming Dynasty as a Prince
The Tang Brick
The Matrilocal Husband
The Qin Empire's Bailiff
Back to the Past as a Cat
EN
Cultivation Chat Group (The Daily Life of a Chat Group)
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
The Hegemony of Shu
The Strongest Warrior of the Three Kingdoms
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
I Am the Carpenter Emperor
The Emperor of Qin Rules the World
The Rogue King of War in the Three Kingdoms
Reader comments 16
Google Translate




















































Mengzi's writing tends towards rationality; he doesn't favor overpowered characters, but vividly portrays the cruelty of war while remaining captivating. His writing is first-rate, yet not mindless wish-fulfillment, which might deter some readers. Wishing Mengzi continued success in his writing!
After reading dozens of chapters, I still don't understand what you're trying to express or what you're trying to write?
What exactly is the protagonist trying to do? After being captured, shouldn't he only have one goal: to survive and escape? Why are there so many objectives, like what will happen to the Qin state in the future, or what will happen to Li Mu? Is this crazy?
What a terrible name! "Precious Cauldron"? Why don't you use a "Graceful Canopy" instead?
This novel seems to lack a central theme; the protagonist has no idea what he should be doing. It's written in a somewhat chaotic and nonsensical manner. The protagonist is truly schizophrenic, exhibiting both benevolence and cruelty in his later thoughts—a classic example of double standards.
The abrupt ending was thankfully...
Is this an idealistic science fiction story?
It's rare to see such a wonderful novel these days; the author was simply born in the wrong era.
I can't understand why the author designed the protagonist to be so poor and pathetic; it makes me feel disgusted.
I thought the precious tripod was an antique! But I couldn't understand it; it was too profound!