The Grace of the Kun Dao
坤道芳华
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 205k Words
- Genre
- Ancient Romance
- Subgenre
- Ancient-Style Life
- Updated
- 7mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
More by this author
Bai He's Spring
Beneath the Roots
The Gilded Age: The Petersburg Question
The Ugliness Beneath Marriage
The Two-Faced Plot of Xianyang
In Search of Life’s True Meaning
Turning Scrap Paper into Gold
Ninety-Nine Voice Messages Never Sent
The Painted Soul That Fell from the Sky
Poppies in the Mirror
Pink Apocalypse: The Cyberpunk Scumbag Slaughterhouse
The Price of Pain
In booklists 4
All of Xu Xie Chun Qiu's Works Are Worth Rereading
Zerg Stories, BL: Any Where the Female Zerg Has a Miserable Life or Gets Beaten Badly?
Looking for books like "Insect Race Group Transmigration: Little Unit Skits."
Looking for Insectoid Stories with a Background of Extreme Gender Inequality, but Also Overwhelming Devotion
Looking for books similar to Your Female Insect Fine, Next Second Mine. I want something truly unique and unconventional. It doesn’t have to benefit the entire insect race, and it doesn’t have to care about anyone else. I just want a sweet little romance set against inequality. I’m a simple person, and I love this kind of thing.
Looking for a Story About the Zerg with Lots of Couples
Zerg, multiple couples. It's a novel written by the youngest brother. These people transmigrate into it. At the beginning, the first person's former self arranges for a female Zerg to marry into the family. Then there's a car accident and someone is paralyzed from the waist down. I think there's an ancestor of the Zerg (more than five?). I think it also has the Snow Clan and two countries.
Reader comments 1
Translated by Google Translate
Talent is the master of all things, and it is never men, but women, who truly support the inheritance of blood and the foundation of life. From pregnancy in ten months to the continuation of life, from the transmission of family tradition to emotional nourishment, women use the most tenacious and gentle power to keep the family and civilization alive. In this sense, giving a child his mother's surname is not a subversion of tradition, but the most authentic respect and return to the source of life. From pregnancy in ten months to the continuation of life, from the transmission of family tradition to emotional nourishment, women use the most tenacious and gentle power to keep the family and civilization alive. In this sense, giving a child his mother's surname does not subvert tradition, but represents the most authentic respect and return to the source of life.