Fanqie catalogue
Books by 奇迹三喵
- Matches
- 5
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
-
The Village Girl Ran Off Pregnant, and the Chaste Commander Went Mad 小村姑揣崽偷跑后禁欲首长变疯批
(Rebirth + period setting + rekindled love + ex-husband's desperate pursuit) In her previous life, Wen Li went to the city to find her relatives. But she was tricked and, in a daze, woke up in the bed of Huo Tingchen, the most promising grandson of the Huo family. Huo Tingchen was forced to marry her, and everyone saw her as a scheming woman who would stop at nothing to climb the social ladder. No matter how hard she tried to please them or how much she compromised, she couldn't earn a shred of
63Reads—Score—Shelves
-
Exiled and Reborn as the Villainous Wife of a Brooding Tycoon 流放后,穿成阴郁大佬的恶毒原配
Song Yu transmigrated into the body of a scheming, greedy and wicked young bride, sent to bring good fortune to her sickly husband. She was the true daughter of a wealthy family, but had been mistreated after growing up away from home. Even after returning to her family, she was never loved. Her relatives deceived her and married her off to a “cripple.” Faced with a dilapidated house, a family full of old and young, and a moody husband who would grow into a gloomy villain, Song Yu was at a loss.
46Reads—Score—Shelves
-
In the 1970s, the Green-Tea Bitch Made My Daughter Eat Vegetable Soup, So I Flipped the Table 七零,绿茶婊让我女儿吃菜汤我直接掀桌
In the 1970s, a green tea bitch made my daughter eat vegetable soup, so I flipped the table
2Reads—Score—Shelves
-
After Working Myself to Death Buying My Brother a House, I Was Reborn and Refused to Be His ATM 为弟买房累死后,重生不做扶弟魔
After Working Myself to Death to Buy My Brother a House, I’m Reborn and Refuse to Keep Supporting Him
—Reads—Score—Shelves
-
Reborn in the Eighties: After Cutting Ties with My Family, the Villainess Came Out on Top 重生八零,断亲后恶毒女配赢麻了
(Transmigration + period setting + satisfying revenge + food + family life) Shen Qing was reborn, and only then did she discover that she was living inside a book. Her very existence was meant to help the male and female leads understand their true feelings and clear the obstacles between them. She was merely a pitiful, miserable “villainess” in the story, doomed to a lifetime without happiness. So even though she was the one whose place had been stolen, even though she was the one who had suffe
—Reads—Score—Shelves