Great Qin: From the Start, I’m Imprisoned in Xianyang, and My Cellmate Is Actually Fusu

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. . It's a cyclical routine. When something happens, go to prison to trap the protagonist and then go back to the prison again. Tired of not looking good, gave up

Regardless of the plot content, in terms of writing style, idioms are used indiscriminately, and the words do not convey the meaning. In order to make up the number of words, I wrote a bunch of useless rhetoric, and I used it incorrectly! Outrageous

This is too confusing. I have a little knowledge of history and culture in junior high school, and I also know that kneeling was not practiced in the Qin Dynasty. What about Qin Zhidao, Xiang Yu, Yu Ji, and Liu Bang? Qin Shihuang didn't give it to them, so where did Fusu and Hu Hai come from? Could it be that they are called Zhao Fusu and Zhao Huhai? It's purely made up and the protagonist is trapped in a prison for 150 chapters. Doesn't this mean that the protagonist is a fool? Haha, it's true,

This book should be called Ran Fang's Prison Life. He's still in prison after more than 100 chapters, and he's still a celebrity in front of Ying Zheng? Why is it that a red prison is a red prison?

Hu Hai is the eighteenth son of Ying Zheng, not the second son. The second son is Gao.

It seems that the author really likes being in a cell. After more than 150 pictures, the protagonist is still in the cell, and I can't stand it anymore.

There are too few narrations, and no names are added before or after the narrations, making it difficult to tell who is speaking in some words. There is so much exposition (nonsense) that it feels a bit redundant. Narrator: If there are double quotes, narration: Words without double quotes

A bad guy deserves to be bullied, and with this kind of persona, who would laugh at me? Really unpleasant

I didn't want to read it until I was halfway through it. I had to read the rest of it. The author didn't pay attention to the historical background. It was like a streamlined job. Later, he also wrote about setting off firecrackers when the business opened. The Qin Dynasty actually had gunpowder to make firecrackers. At that time, I didn't even study the paper clearly.