Fanqie catalogue
Books by 土豆烧辣椒
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- 4
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
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The Ghost-Hunting Qingfeng Lodge 捉鬼清风居
“Clear Breeze Hall” is a shop specializing in exorcising demons and driving away ghosts. A strange couplet hangs by the door: First line: If you’re free of disaster and trouble, don’t come in. Second line: If you’ve got ghosts or demons, come on in. The shop’s owner is a 21-year-old young man named Zhang Qingfeng, the thirty-ninth-generation heir of the Zixiao Sect. Some say the owner is obsessed with money and cares about nothing else. Others say he’s a living bodhisattva who came into the worl
8.3kReads8.8Score714Shelves
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Siheyuan: Reborn as Silly Zhu, I Train the Whole Pack of Beasts 四合院：重生傻柱调教众禽兽
He Yuzhu, one of the so-called "four-nothings youth" of the future, dies suddenly and is reborn in the 1960s as Silly Zhu from a TV drama. Facing all the scoundrels surrounding him, He Yuzhu clenches his fist of "justice" and launches a fierce counterattack.
167Reads5.8Score—Shelves
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Hong Kong Films: My System Is a Little Shameless 港片：我的系统有点贱
After Yan Shijie accidentally falls from a building, he activates a bizarre System and begins a new journey, transmigrating into one Hong Kong movie after another. He goes from being a smuggled immigrant in The Money Empire to a big shot in the police force, from a down-and-out young master in Mr. Vampire to a ghost-hunting expert, and from an extra in Fight Back to School to the leading man… God of Gamblers, Out of the Dark, Prison on Fire… Follow the protagonist as he takes us through one clas
1Reads—Score—Shelves
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The Hidden Confucian Sect: I Suppress Ghosts and Fox Spirits with Poetry and Books 儒家隐宗：我以诗书镇鬼狐
Everyone knows that Daoists excel at talismans, strategies, and alchemy, cultivating for this life, while Buddhists excel at deliverance and Zen, guiding souls in the afterlife. Both Buddhism and Daoism can subdue demons and vanquish evil, but Confucianism has left people with the impression that it only produces scholars who write poetry and essays. They are even mocked as pedantic scholars, inspiring the famous saying, “A scholar is useless in every way.” Could the Confucian school, which held
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