… You know, sometimes I saw something worthy and no matter how the story was completed, I really want to catch up with something. For this, “Emperor Ming” in relation to the “Qin Dynasty” is simply perfect. However, it does not know that he is bad in himself. Again, it is clearly shown how man came to power (and came from the very bottom), that this road was winding and full of random but fateful coincidences. Very clearly marked the moment why the ruler needs thinking people and how he learns from them. Which compromises he makes and which he does not tolerate. But this is closer to the second series, which is all as if woven from the history of bribery, sawing state funds and other things familiar even to us (and not only to some medieval China) things that accompany the government. Who is to blame if the tile is poorly laid in the imperial palace, before gathering (and here again this topic sounds) those who will determine the future of the country (and how they will see this country, even if this very plate is weak in the royal palace?). And what if not just an abstract official steals, but all your sons steal? And who is to blame for this - are they or the state and its leader - all this allows? The answers to these questions in one way or another sound already towards the end - right or wrong - another question.
By the way, I really liked the moment with the execution of the official, especially when his iron certificate was found and they were ready to pay the debts for him literally immediately.
But most of all I was pleased with the Empress, with her beautiful monologue, about fatherhood, power and responsibility.
It shows just how far you can go in the fight for good and justice. Perhaps not so bright, but this moment is and it sounds.
