Fanqie catalogue
Books by 北极尼卡
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- 7
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
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The Man Most Likely to Revive Han in the Late Han: Zhang Yang of Bingzhou 汉末最可能兴汉的男人：并州张杨
Who was the man most likely to restore the Han at the end of the Han dynasty? Liu Xie: “My heart is with Zhang Zhishu. Zhishu was loyal and righteous all his life, his virtues as bright as the sun and moon. If we are to restore the Han, Zhishu should be our first choice!” Liu Bei: “I wandered south, but I could never get enough provisions.” Cao Cao: “I feel like I’ve spent my life in his shadow.” Yuan Shao: “My family is prestigious. Fighting for power comes first.” Sun Quan: “I hold Jiangdong,
11Reads—Score—Shelves
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Three Kingdoms: The Lingling Governor Under Guan Yu from the Start 三国：开局关羽手下的零陵太守
A thousand years ago, Liu Bang secretly moved supplies along the Jialing River, crossed the Qinling Mountains, and ultimately made Bashu the base from which he claimed the empire. A century later, Shu Han controlled Yizhou and Hanzhong just as Liu Bang had, yet it was trapped behind natural barriers. A landslide triggered by an earthquake completely blocked the Jialing River supply route, turning the campaign north across the Qinling Mountains into a grueling march of blood and tears. Six campa
9Reads—Score—Shelves
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Three Kingdoms: I, Sun Quan, Will Never Betray Anyone 三国：我，孙权，绝不背刺
History never gave Jiangdong a chance to unite the realm. Wei, Shu, and Wu stood in a three-way stalemate, with Eastern Wu always stuck in second place. Cao Wei dominated the north, unstoppable, while Shu Han held Jing and Yi Provinces and watched like a tiger waiting to pounce. There was only one way to defy fate: break Cao Wei’s overwhelming advantage. Repeating the old mistake and seizing Jingzhou would amount to little more than prolonging their decline. It would do nothing to shake Cao We
1Reads—Score—Shelves
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From the Start, a Cao Wei Farmer Joins Guan Yu 开局曹魏农民投关羽
In the final years of the Eastern Han dynasty, Cao Cao imposed harsh labor services and taxes in the north to sustain his ongoing wars, including the Battle of Red Cliffs, the Hanzhong Campaign, and the Battles of Xiangfan. The burden was especially heavy in Henan and northern Jingzhou, near the front lines, and public resentment continued to mount. Sun Lang, a resident of Luhun County near the Xiangfan front, joined forces with locals to resist the harsh rule of Cao Wei. Seeing the military ad
—Reads—Score—Shelves
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Three Kingdoms: From Yellow Turban Cannon Fodder to Ruler of All Under Heaven 三国：从黄巾炮灰到天下共主
Fast-paced, no System, no harem. A modern man transmigrates into the Eastern Han dynasty as a foot soldier in the Yellow Turban Rebellion. He has neither the extraordinary intelligence of a strategist nor the exceptional strength of a mighty general. He's just an ordinary man who grows stronger step by step to survive, rises through the ranks as a commander, and eventually makes all of China tremble.
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Three Kingdoms: I Am Wen Jiu 三国：在下温九
I'm Wen Jiu. I can only get by on loans, and now I've transmigrated bodily into the Three Kingdoms era. I heard there's a story about “Wen Jiu slaying Hua Xiong.” I really am born to be a great general! And I've even got a “Weight Loss System” with me.
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A Servant in Lu Bu's Household from the Start: Cutting Down the Three Kingdoms' Braggarts 开局吕布家丁：刀尽三国装杯犯
A modern office worker suffers from a condition called “anti-showboating.” After beating up a streamer who was showing off, he transmigrates to the Three Kingdoms era. At the Battle of Puyang, he kills Cao Cao, who has been separated from his troops and just can’t stop showing off...
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