The vast human race, the mighty Great Qin!
The First Emperor laid the foundations of the human race, keeping demons beyond the Great Wall. His might cowed all under heaven, and his achievements surpassed the ages!
Generals like Bai Qi, Meng Tian, and Li Xin risked their lives, slaughtering foes in every direction and bringing glory to Great Qin!
Lu Yao transmigrated as the second young master of the Marquis Who Guards the Nation's family and unexpectedly awakened the Strongest Warden System. From that day on, he swore to stand against evil!
Demons from beyond the borders?
Round them all up and lock them in prison!
The God of Death, Bai Qi?
He's human, sure, but how can he be allowed to escape justice after slaughtering innocents?
The greatest villain under heaven is actually the First Emperor?
Lu Yao scratched his head.
For merit points, he'll risk it all!
Even the Jade Emperor himself, if he makes the villain list, had better get his ass into prison and reform!
(This is an alternate world, so don't get hung up on real history.)
Bai Yuming respectfully presents his new suspense novel, "The Lost Ones," to you.
Keep it up! I'm following this closely. Best wishes!
That's a very simplistic view. The merits and demerits of an action aren't so easily calculated. For example, if Qin Shi Huang hadn't unified the six kingdoms and they had continued fighting, then all those who should have died but survived should be credited to him—his merits should be considered. War is a matter of life and death, regardless of the despicable methods used, even massacres. If killing 40,000 people saved many more, how should that be accounted for? You could say the merits don't outweigh the demerits, but what if the circumstances forced him to? In an environment where everyone is killing, if you don't kill, someone else will kill you. In that case, if he followed tradition and killed someone else, was he guilty or innocent?