After Zhao Fusu transmigrates as Prince Fusu, his first thought is to obey the First Emperor's orders, secure the borders, and eliminate threats to the Qin Empire.
With a treasure's blessing, Zhao Fusu gains a modern military unit: snipers. Once he has secured his footing, he prepares to use force against Hu Hai. The protagonist pities the fate of the First Emperor's descendants, who were slaughtered by Hu Hai, and takes pains to preserve every one of Qin Shi Huang's bloodline.
He successfully prevents Hu Hai from sending troops on punitive campaigns and eliminates the major sources of instability within the Qin Empire. He pays particular attention to improving people's livelihoods along the Great Wall, enriching the people and strengthening the army. After securing the Qin Empire, he leads his troops north, defeats the Xiongnu, and unites the Xiongnu and Donghu.
After uniting the heartland of East Asia, he mobilizes vast manpower and resources to launch a western expedition. Having conquered Europe and Africa, he uses the might of Qin to cross the Pacific and bring North and South America into the empire as well.
By the end of his life, Zhao Fusu has conquered a territory fifteen times the size of China's heartland, and rules supreme over the five continents of Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas.
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I... Cough cough... I don't understand... My thinking isn't meticulous enough, but the concept and framework of this book are quite good... It should have some modern elements though... Emmm, I finally understand why I'm bad at humanities... Overall, I recommend it, it's a great read!
Among the time-travel novels I've read, this one stands out. The entry point of time travel and the character development are not forced, and the seamless storyline is more appealing to readers who are interested in historical nihilism.
The author of "Traveling Through the Qin Dynasty: I Have a Sniper" cleverly integrates modern elements into the ancient historical background, making the whole story full of novelty and surprises. First of all, the character of Zhao Fusu is very appealing. He not only possesses profound historical knowledge, but also remains calm and decisive in the face of various difficulties and challenges.
The author's opening is short; is he aiming for perfect attendance? It seems the author is quite calculating. Readers will most likely add it to their bookshelves to "nurturing" it. Whether they'll actually read it after that is anyone's guess. Getting back to the point, the opening of *Transmigrating to the Qin Dynasty: I Have a Sniper* is quite innovative.
The story is set in a fictional Qin Dynasty, offering a unique perspective. The character Fusu is portrayed as a powerful figure, a departure from his historical image of weakness. The plot twists and turns, defying conventional wisdom, make it highly anticipated.