The next day, Sisyphus and Qin Muye were looking at the scenery on the city wall, chatting sporadically.
Before, Sisyphus maintained the demeanor of a king, but now he was chatting with Qin Muye like an elder, even imparting some administrative and power tactics experience to him.
However, Qin Muye was not interested in that, instead, he was more intrigued by the books in his hands. These were the treasured collections of the Corinthian Kingdom, containing much of its history.
They were quite challenging to read, resembling poetry; therefore, they were also referred to as epics, the poetry of history.
Because they focused more on poetry, they were filled with abundant glorification and flowery rhetoric, resembling a celebration rather than an actual recording of history.
As a result, reading them gave Qin Muye quite a headache.
