Faloo library
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Every Faloo book we index, searchable by title, author or tag.
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Complete Collection of Chenzhou Talismans (Anonymous)
The art of talismans has a long history. The Yellow Emperor received it from the Queen Mother of the West and passed it on to Shaohao. Shaohao passed it on to Ruixu, who spread its meaning from generation to generation and spread it continuously. Li Er discovered its secrets and started Taoism based on the talisman. Those who follow will follow. Later, during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, magicians saw the world and stopped doing anything. Instead, they retired to t
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Dang Kou Zhi (Qing Dynasty, Written by Yu Wanchun)
"Dang Kou Zhi" is a vernacular heroic legend novel written by Qing Dynasty writer Yu Wanchun. A complete story of Jieshuihuzhuan. Also known as Continuing Water Margin. A total of seventy times, one knot. The title is "Taoist Yu Wanchun suddenly came from Shanyin and was written by Zhonghua Fu". It was written in the first year of Xianfeng in the Qing Dynasty. The text of the novel is also full of true feelings, the layout of the writing, the choice of words and sentences are quite original, and
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Preface to the Secret Volume
A set of scheming and dark classics. A strange book that weaves in crimes and intrigues. A set of conspiracy books in the history of Chinese civilization, which is a collection of dark strategies and wisdom. It is a unique "landscape" and an inevitable romance in the history of Chinese civilization. It has extraordinary meanings for the current world, future generations, and the next life. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not b
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I'm a Bad Guy at School
I, a serious Taoist priest, was treated as a magic stick in school, but I quite enjoyed this title. After all... Hey, hey, don't stand in front of me and let me prepare the dishes first, so that I can save the pigs, sheep, fish, cows and chickens that are buried in your belly... I will use this book to take you into the student days of a sand sculpture Taoist priest. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
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