Qin People

When a nation does not have the belief in national unity and does not recognize the commonality of the nation, they are just a tribe, just a small group of people. We should be grateful that since the formation of the Chinese nation, it has been constantly forming national commonality and constantly strengthening national honor and disgrace. It is the formation of national character that has allowed our past to stand firm, and our future will never fail. But at the same time, we should realize that only through continuous integration can the national character continue to innovate. Contemporary Chinese people are less tolerant. It is sad and deplorable to think that the Qin State can use an enemy countryman as its prime minister, but how many people today have such ambitions! At this time we have to learn from our rival the United States

Regarding Qin's conquest of Baiyue, from the perspective of the Qin people at that time, it was a war of unification, and from the perspective of the people of Baiyue at that time, it was a war of aggression. No one is wrong here, and no one is right. The provincials only describe what the people in this war are likely to do!

The fighting scenes are so exciting, it's like being there.

First of all, thank you (I am a little cockroach) for paying attention to this book! The earliest stone mill in China (Warring States Period) was discovered in 1965 at the ruins of Yueyang (now north of Lintong), the original capital of the Qin State. Its grinding teeth radiate outward from the center, which is very similar to modern stone mills. This shows that Daqin at that time was fully equipped to use stone mills to grind flour and then make noodles. In October 2005, Chinese scholars published the article "Millet Noodles from the Late Neolithic Age in China" in the internationally renowned British magazine Nature, reporting on the discovery and research of 4,000-year-old noodles at the Lajia site in the Minhe area of ​​Qinghai. ……………… (You can verify it yourself. Just because it is not recorded in history books does not mean it does not exist, just like our names a thousand years later)

Regarding Chapter 52: I have thought about it but not omitted it. Dajiang is mainly written to pave the way for the future war in Lingnan and the Central Plains War, which highlights its importance; Xiao He and Bai Lin are briefly written as a prelude to their future mutual integration; Zhang Hu's eloquence is written here because Ying Xu will use it to deal with all forces in the future; the indomitable spirit of the Qin people is indeed present in the mythical story, and readers can know it if they read it carefully.