Fanqie catalogue
Books by 凤鸣九章
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- 4
From the Fanqie books we index, matched on the author's name.
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Emperor Wu of Han Transmigrates into Zhu Yunwen, and Suppressing the Vassal Kings Is Easy 汉武帝穿越朱允炆，削藩有手就行
No System, no golden finger, no CP, no harem, none of that nonsense. Pure political intrigue and agricultural development, all about strategy and scheming. Emperor Wu of Han, Liu Che, is reborn and transmigrates into the Jianwen Emperor, Zhu Yunwen. From the start, Zhu Di's army of two hundred thousand is already at the city gates. Liu Che: Isn't suppressing the vassal princes as easy as lifting a hand?! Zhu Yunwen: Fourth Uncle, your eldest nephew has missed you so much! Zhu Di: I heard that cl
2kReads—Score174Shelves
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The Cultivation Bubble Bursts, So I Leverage Up and Buy the Dip to Ascend 修仙泡沫破灭，我加杠杆抄底飞升
Cultivate with leverage, and building your foundation in one year and ascending in three will be no dream. To speed up their cultivation, cultivators across the Eastern Wilderness went mad with leveraged bets on their cultivation levels. History would call it the "Great Cultivation Era." A thirty-year leveraged contract isn't enough? Then I'll sign one for three hundred years! Excessive leverage triggered a spirit-stone crisis in the immortal realm and caused the cultivation bubble to burst. The
35Reads—Score—Shelves
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Zhu Di Transmigrates into Fusu: I Wasn't Born of a Stepmother! 朱棣穿越扶苏：朕可不是小妈生的
No System, no golden finger, just power plays and farming. Emperor Yongle, Zhu Di of the Ming Dynasty, died with the regret of having been born to a concubine. The illegitimacy of his seizure of the throne haunted him all his life. Carrying his endless regrets, Zhu Di transmigrates to the Great Qin dynasty and is reborn as Fusu, the eldest son of Great Qin. This time, he is no longer a son born to a concubine. At this time, the First Emperor of Qin has passed away. Zhao Gao, Li Si, and Hu Hai
3Reads—Score—Shelves
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Reborn as the Qing Dynasty's Scoundrel: The Eighth Prince's Bid for the Throne Against Yongzheng 大清塞思黑重生，八贤王夺嫡雍正
The most virtuous prince of the Qing Dynasty, the Eighth Prince, failed in the struggle for the throne. Yongzheng renamed him Seshehei, meaning worse than a pig or a dog, and he died miserably in the Imperial Clan Court. The Eighth Prince looked back on the details of the struggle among the nine princes and realized that he had failed only because his mother came from the lowly Imperial Household Department laundry service, and Kangxi had never favored her. Love someone, and everything associate
—Reads—Score—Shelves