Golden Horses and Steel War "The Great Qin Empire" Part Three

Author: Sun Haohui
Publisher:
Publish Date: 1996-12-01
Features: The Spring and Autumn and Warring States period is an ever-inspiring era of heroes and a sacred land in the hearts of the Chinese people. Many friends and knowledgeable individuals are interested in The Great Qin Empire because of their yearning for the spiritual charm of that era. In this regard, The Great Qin Empire is a product of the reflections and thoughts of our generation in this era. The writing of historical literary works is research-oriented. In the mid-Warring States period, when the three major powers—Wei, Qi, and Chu—successively declined, the Eastern State of Zhao, after undergoing great transformations, became the superpower among the six states of Shandong. The direct confrontation between the two major powers, Qin and Zhao, opened a page in the history of Chinese warfare that was the most dramatic. Let the mud and sand mix, do not blame the rivers for fish and dragons; let the sea be vast, do not mind the boundless horizon of smoke and blood. The falling of golden swords and horses, the songs of frontier towns, the million banners discussing hegemony, the eternal right and wrong depend on who says it. The endless loess embraces brave warriors, the withered grass is vast, burying war chariots. The crown falls, the spring dreams are gone, the has emotions, the rise is sudden, the fall is sudden. The dust of the court, how many successes and failures.