The Qin Empire Rises Again

The first battle between the Qin army and the Nanjun bastion is described. First question: The author states that the Nanjun fortress was riddled with arrows after being attacked by Qin arrows. This is incorrect and impossible. There are two reasons 1. The bastions of Southshire were constructed of cement, not earth and stone.

I was disgusted by the harem of the protagonist. I collected the beauties and At from each era, two old women, Lu Pheasant sisters, one sister of my brother, one daughter of Zhao Gao, one daughter of the First Emperor, one princess from each country of the Six Kingdoms, Chu, Zhao, Han, Wei, Qi, and one princess from each country, Yu Ji and another little lolita at the age of ten!

I've noticed many texts refer to Qin Shi Huang as Zhao Zheng, but Qin Shi Huang belonged to the branch of the E Lai family and was never officially granted the surname Ying (嬴) and the clan name Zhao (赵). At most, the descendants of Fei Zi (非子) could only be called the Ying surname Qin clan. Sima Qian, when writing the Records of the Grand Historian, displayed strong biases.

Fan Zeng (277 BC – 204 BC) was a native of Juzhou (present-day Yafu Township, Chaohu City, Anhui Province, or Liantan, Tongcheng City, Anhui Province) during the late Qin Dynasty. A sentence in the text: The old man shook his head: "I'm an old man nearing seventy. How could I possibly have the strength to walk like that?" The age of seventy is 70, and Fan Zeng lived to be 75.

This is another bombshell! Can bronze be used to make a Mo Dao (陌刀)? I'm about to be shocked. Making a Mo Dao requires considerable steelmaking technology. Mo Daos are designed to counter cavalry. A bronze Mo Dao would probably only be able to cut down one horse before its blade dulled. Moreover, a Mo Dao with armor weighs no less than 80 kilograms. If you used Mo Dao soldiers in the south, one rain and they'd all be dead in the ground. 🤫

The Qin Dynasty was the most regrettable dynasty in Chinese history!

Does the author, especially when writing about the Warring States period, not bother to research the Spring and Autumn period? Chapter 156 claims the Tian family was a major clan in Qi—that was practically royalty! Also, Qi was a state, not a state named after the Qi clan! Qi was usurped twice, once by the Chen family and once by the Tian family! The earliest rulers of Qi were surnamed Jiang!!! No rulers with the surname Qi, thank you!!!

You, a transmigrator, actually tell me you're confused? I'm baffled! What are you confused about? Surviving in this chaotic world? What are you confused about? After having your own army, you actually tell me you're confused?! Seriously, the padding is so seamless! It's truly seamless!

Why is everyone criticizing this book? To be fair, I think it's a rare gem among history books. It suits my taste perfectly, and I support the author. The protagonist's internal struggle is remarkable; it's impossible for an ordinary person to become emperor immediately after transmigrating. It must be the result of various circumstances over time.

The character is terrible... His identity is completely untenable, yet he's always gotten away with it... His actions are awful; every time he mutters incoherently, he reveals so much about his own demise. I don't know how he's managed to survive in society... He intermittently loses his knowledge.