Everyone knows that Fusu, the eldest son of the Qin Dynasty, was benevolent, foolish and loyal, and committed suicide in the desert with a false edict, resulting in the death of the second generation of the Qin Dynasty, an eternal regret.
The modern soul descended on the military camp in northern Xinjiang, and the tragic song of history was rewritten.
He still cares about all the people, but in his heart he has both the killing edge of a general and Zhuge's political strategy. But the shackles of fate follow you like a shadow: the more prosperous you are, the more your longevity will be depleted. At the age of twenty-four, it is the end of fate, and it is difficult for human power to violate it.
Beacon smoke is rising in northern Xinjiang, and the Huns' cavalry is knocking at the gate; undercurrents in the court are surging, Zhao Gao is hiding evil intentions, and Li Si is watching with cold eyes. The most dangerous thing is Ying Zheng on the Dragon Throne in Xianyang. The emperor not only cherished his eldest son's ability in civil and military affairs, but also feared that his great achievements would shock his master. Appreciation and murderous thoughts were intertwined, and the family relationship between father and son was trapped in the death of imperial power.
In the military camp of Shangjun, Meng Yi quietly appeared. As a pure Qin man, his vision is far ahead of the times, and he has a thorough understanding of the rise and fall of people's hearts. Fusu secretly tests him repeatedly, suspecting that he is a time-travel companion. The two are both teachers and friends, and they understand each other tacitly. They see each other's secrets but never reveal them, leaving the biggest suspense in the book.
Fusu disdained private party disputes and insisted on being a gentleman. He disobeyed the imperial edict, resisted the barbarians from the north, softened Qin's laws, appeased the refugees, and tried his best to save the Qin Dynasty that was on the verge of collapse.
He refused to join the Ninth Five-Year Plan throughout his life, and only guarded Qinchuan thousands of miles as the prisoner of the eldest son.
He was able to change the fate of the country, but he could not change his short-term destiny. When the world was at peace, he quietly came to an end at the peak, leaving only the legacy of governing the Qin Dynasty and the legend of hundreds of battles, leaving endless blanks for future generations.
