After Ying Zheng died, Fusu was ordered to take his own life.
Hu Hai ascended the throne as the Second Emperor of Qin.
Zhao Gao and Li Si fought for power.
The following year, all beneath heaven suffered under Qin, and Chen Sheng and Wu Guang raised the banner of rebellion.
The words, "Are kings, nobles, generals, and ministers born to their stations?"
Were etched like a spiritual faith into the minds of every living being in the East of the Sixth Epoch.
Struggle, rebellion, sparks setting the plains ablaze-people began to understand that nobles would not remain nobles forever.
When these words reached Jiang Yang's ears, he could not help marveling.
"Well said!"
Bai Weiwei felt as though she were witnessing history, though she had begun witnessing it long ago.
Yet the scenes and figures of that great history each shone with their own distinct radiance.
After Chen Sheng and Wu Guang rose in rebellion, the nobles of the Six Kingdoms seized the opportunity to stir up wind and waves.
Several more years passed.
Xiang Yu, whose martial valor was unrivaled throughout the ages and whom his contemporaries praised as a match for the ancient Lord Tai'an, led eight thousand young soldiers across Jiangdong to resist Great Qin.
Afterward.
In Pei County.
A middle-aged man named Liu Bang slew a white snake and rose in rebellion.
Because the royal house of Qin called themselves descendants of the White Emperor, he proclaimed himself the Red Emperor's Son!
Later, these words slowly spread.
"The Red Emperor's Son slew the White Emperor's Son! This is an extraordinary omen sent by heaven-the tyrannical Qin will fall!"
Jiang Yang and Bai Weiwei happened to be nearby at the time.
Jiang Yang laughed heartily.
"The Red Emperor's Son slew the White Emperor's Son-that's a clever