Zhao Xin found himself transmigrated into a novel, becoming the great villain, a delusional tyrant. This tyrant was obsessed with wine and women, lingering in the imperial harem and never attending...
"Well, let's change it. From today on, I'll be called..."
The boy muttered to himself, then strode out of the village that had become a wasteland.
A mission awaits him, but can he complete it?
…
Dahuang City, County Sheriff's Mansion.
County Magistrate Zhang Yuan hasn't had a good time these past few days.
Why is it not good? The reason is because of that damn treasure of Emperor Yu.
At first, when some people in the county said that Emperor Yu's treasure had appeared under his rule, he was quite happy.
It’s Emperor Yu’s treasure, it’s a sign of good fortune.
The things of the ancient Holy Emperor actually appeared under his rule. What does this mean?
This shows that his governance and his virtue have been recognized by the Holy Emperor.
Although the thing actually appeared in the natives' place, he did not get it.
But that's not wrong.
Since he took office, what he was most proud of was his achievement in educating the natives.
The former County Magistrate Xie used all kinds of evil schemes against the natives, such as division, winning over and suppressing them. Isn't this a crooked way?
How can a moral gentleman use it?
Our Great Qin is a country of etiquette. How can we use the cunning methods of the diplomats during the Seven Kingdoms period to govern the world?
No, no, that's absolutely not possible.
Therefore, since he took office, he has changed the governance policy of his predecessor.
Govern the natives with virtue.
To put it simply, it means... exempting them from taxes. You won’t be able to collect anything anyway, or it may even be impossible to collect anything at all.
They were exempted from corvee labor. Since no one came anyway, the yamen runners could not go into the mountains to arrest them.
And then... nothing more.
In fact, there is a ban, which is to prohibit Qin people from entering the mountains.
It’s about governing by virtue, isn’t that enough?