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Books by 住在月亮上的嘟嘟
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- The Shu Han Dynasty Was No Romantic Tale 蜀汉不浪漫 [No golden finger] + [Multiple heroines] + [Political intrigue] + [A struggle for supremacy] + [Not a mindless power fantasy] A king does not settle for a corner of the realm; Han and its enemies cannot coexist. The romance of Shu Han has never been confined to the pages of a book. The heart and dreams of one generation were worn away, time and again, by the Northern Expeditions. Standing in the torrents of his age, what will Ma Cheng choose? Will he be a loyal subject who restores the Han dynas 29.4kReads8.3Score3.2kShelves
- Scheming for Power in Northern Wei: This Xuande Is Too Powerful 北魏谋国：这个玄德太强了 (An alternate-history story, not based on official history) Liu Jing transmigrates to the city of Sishi in Northern Wei during its final years. There he unexpectedly meets the teenage Yang Zhong, still a farmer, and the rich young heir Gao Aocao. Thanks to the Liu family’s ancestral secret art, he successfully fools the two brothers into swearing brotherhood over chicken in a field of chrysanthemums. History would call them the “Three Chrysanthemum Brothers.” Later, Liu Jing becomes Er Zhu Rong’ 3.6kReads7.3Score231Shelves
- The Late Tang: Heroes of the Realm 唐末：天下枭雄 If you are used to reading about the northern warlords at the end of the Tang dynasty, why not try this story that begins in the south? Zhao Song, a remnant of a bandit army, was a young man of humble origins. One dream changed the course of his life, and the course of history with it. From Huainan, he rose to rule the land. The emperors of the Ten Kingdoms are hard to bring back to life. Only this much is certain: the Tang must fall, and the Song must rise! 1.3kReads—Score117Shelves
- The Chessboard of Cao Wei in the Later Three Kingdoms 后三国之曹魏的棋局 In the later years of the Three Kingdoms, Cao Jing considered himself fortunate. At least he was born into the Cao Wei imperial clan. But perhaps he had bad luck, because he was reborn as the grandson of the Prince of Chen, the descendant of the man whose brother Emperor Wen had threatened to kill unless he composed a poem in seven steps. By the age of fourteen, his biggest takeaway was that Wei's policies were truly something: you moved two or three times a year, and were either moving or on yo 425Reads5.8Score—Shelves
- The Three Kingdoms: Sun the Bandit’s Hegemony 三国之孙贼霸业 Tired of reading about Cao Wei and Shu Han? Why not give Eastern Wu a try? In April of 200 AD, the Battle of Guandu had already begun, as Yuan and Cao fought for supremacy in the north. In the south, Sun Ce had pacified Jiangdong only two years earlier, but problems plagued the region. Sun Ce, however, had little interest in civil administration and was absorbed in military affairs. The day before Sun Ce planned to go hunting, a modern soul entered his body, and everything began to take a new co —Reads—Score—Shelves
