Qin Hèn II

Author: Wang Yun
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-06-01
Features: When first reading The Qin's Regret, I thought the book was unremarkable with a slow plot progression. Moreover, the descriptions of supporting characters were insufficient. Upon rereading The Qin's Regret, I was amazed at Wang Yun's unique ingenuity. It turned out that many seemingly awkward parts were actually foreshadowing, and the book was filled with masterful touches that transformed the mundane into the extraordinary. Reading it inspires deep admiration. I strongly recommend everyone read The Qin's Regret multiple times—read it with heart, read it with effort, read it with dedication! What makes this book so captivating is its subtle and elegant charm. After reading it, one feels refreshed, as if bathed in a gentle breeze, with a more ethereal and transcendent quality than typical works of the same genre. There's little of the vulgarity and opportunistic, as if it's an ancient melody shrouded in mist, making one unwillingly lose oneself in it. The author's grasp of history is truly exceptional—great job! Vote for it! The death of Lü Buwei can be considered inevitable, mainly due to the personalities of the Qin King and Lü Buwei. Perhaps because they were father and son, both were arrogant and overconfident, exceptionally clever, and proud. Especially Ying Zheng, in his eyes, no one could compare to him, and the power of the world should rest solely in his hands. Lü Buwei had been in power in Qin for many years, and most of the country's authority fell into his hands. This was something Ying Zheng could never tolerate, so no matter how their relationship was, as long as Lü Buwei held significant power, his fate was sealed.
After reading the eternal mysteries at the end, let me guess how the author will write it. Yesterday, I also read The Legends of the Warring States, where Ying Zhu succeeded the throne. Although I already knew that Zi Heng was a fictional character, I still felt a sense of regret that such an outstanding talent didn't leave a name in history, haha. I suspect the author might let the hero be tempted by beauty, abandoning the throne to retreat with his beloved into the Peach Blossom Spring. The anonymous tomb owner in the Peach Blossom Spring might be Zi Heng, I guess. I don't know if I'm right—once I've finished the book, I'll find out… haha. I hope the middle part is written in a thrilling and captivating way. I'm waiting for updates every day!