He transmigrates to the Qin Dynasty.
He becomes Zhao Qi, the nineteenth son of the Qin emperor.
From childhood, he pretends to be mad and foolish, becoming a useless outcast despised by everyone.
It is now the thirty-seventh year of the Qin era. Ying Zheng, seeking immortality, insists on making an eastern tour to visit the immortals despite opposition from all his officials.
“Father, you’re old.”
At that very moment, Zhao Qi, the least promising of the princes, enters the Xianyang Palace with his sword in hand.
[Ding!]
[Sign-in location: Xianyang Palace]
[Sign-in task: Force the First Emperor to abdicate]
[Sign-in reward: Ten thousand Snow-Drinking Dragon Cavalry]
Facing the First Emperor’s thousand imperial guards,
Zhao Qi has three thousand loyal Blackwater Platform Iron Eagle Guards.
Facing twenty thousand Black Armored Imperial Guards,
Zhao Qi summons ten thousand Snow-Drinking Dragon Cavalry and routs them completely.
On this day,
above Xianyang Palace,
after lying low for eighteen whole years, Zhao Qi dons the Blackwater Dragon Robe for the first time.
He stands before the dragon throne,
raising the dragon-carved sword in his hand,
and declares in a clear voice:
“Your son, Zhao Qi, respectfully asks Father to abdicate!”
My Dear Wife, I Really Don't Want to Take the Imperial Exams
The Turbulent Tang
The Carefree Young Noble
Good book, I've added it to my favorites and will read it slowly. Visiting "Ge Erliang's Dream Travels". Hope you'll visit back.
This is a work that is truly worth reading carefully.
To see an author like this, to see such dedication to true literature in today's flood of online writing—I, Xiaohuntun, am just a literary enthusiast who grew up with the Four Great Classical Novels under my pillow. Seeing so much of the writing today often leaves me deeply bewildered. Has this era changed literature, or has literature changed this era? Will our descendants still be willing to reread the Four Great Classical Novels? But seeing the clicks so far, I believe that truly good writing will not be lost in the vast sea of books. There are still so many friends here, steadfastly upholding this tradition. This finally brings me some joy. I haven't had a chance to read your full text yet, but I believe this is a truly worthwhile piece to read carefully. I'll save it for later and savor it slowly. Applause for the author!