Great Qin's Seven Hundred Years of the Rise and Fall of the Way of the King

Author: Chen Wende
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-05-01
Features: The basic concept of "Practical History" is to view human history as a (or countless) large case. What is the use of historical experience? Can it be used? Here, we use history as material for understanding the social context of human society, or in other words, we use history as a "medium"—through understanding the situations and solutions of historical figures, we find another intellectual pleasure. "Practical History" deliberately shapes a "path of seeking differences," aiming to add a familiar, lively, interesting, and useful "new historical journey." Chen Wende's "Practical History" series provides history enthusiasts with a new joy in reading history. After careful organization and reasonable interpretation, all historical figures become more realistic and humanized, and historical stories become more interesting, practical, and engaging to listen to! Don't think the Great Qin Empire was just a short-lived dynasty that lasted only fifteen years; the unification of the world by Qin Shi Huang was merely the end chapter of the seven hundred-year history of the Great Qin; don't think the fall of the Qin Dynasty was the inevitable fate of "tyranny must perish"; tyranny was merely the result of the Qin Dynasty's struggle for survival in its final days, not the main cause of its decline; don't think Qin Shi Huang was a tyrant with "sores on his head and pus on his feet"; before unifying the world, Qin Shi Huang had many excellent operational records that could not be compared with those of many famous rulers. The seven hundred years of the Great Qin in Chen Wende's writing differ significantly from the Qin Dynasty history we are familiar with.