Qin Shihuang is one of the few emperors in history who did not open his concubines. Although he had many sons, there was no record of their mothers in the history books, and even Qin Shihuang did not have a queen. Looking through the history books, no woman named Gong appeared.
In the history books, there are three women related to Qin Shihuang. Princess Aru of Chu. Princess Arrow is a typical woman in ancient times, tough and elegant, who dares to love and hate. It is the evidence of the unification of Qin Shihuang and Chu, and accompanied Qin Shihuang to unify the six countries. Fu Su, the eldest son of Qin Shihuang, disappeared in the war.
Li Jiang, a native of Zhao, came to Qin as a hostage to repair the Terracotta Warriors and Horses. He was a childhood friend of Qin Shihuang. Although two of a kind and Qin Shihuang never asked for birthright, Qin Shihuang was too focused on the war, and Li Jiang accompanied him like water, which just filled the emotional gap of Qin Shihuang. Sue, who had been with Fu Cha, committed suicide in order to ease the relationship between father and son. Qin Shihuang no longer made a queen.
Baqing, a widow of Qin State, was respected by Qin Shihuang because she was young and widowed and helped the family business. Qin Shihuang was always worried about his mother Evonne's fornication. The appearance of Baqing just gave Qin Shihuang an ideal mother image, and Baqing donated a lot of treasures to the country. In order to commemorate this chaste woman, Qin Shihuang built Huaiqing Terrace in his palace.