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Fanqie catalogue

Books by 惊破霓裳

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7

From the Fanqie books we index, matched on the author's name.

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  1. The Rain Bell 2: The Western Xia Arc 雨霖铃2西夏篇 Female-Channel Fanfiction81k WordsOngoing After Zhan Zhao and Bai Yutang bravely stormed Chongxiao Tower and put down Prince of Xiangyang's rebellion, Zhan Zhao received a secret imperial order at the palace victory banquet. Once again joining forces with Bai Yutang and Huo Linglong, he formed an investigative team and traveled far to the Northwest to uncover spies and expose traitorous ministers. The chivalry of the martial world faces the schemes of the court and the treachery of the borderlands. Their ironclad loyalty is tested amid 63Reads—Score—Shelves
  2. Jialan in the Misty Rain: The Twilight of Northern Wei 伽蓝烟雨,北魏的黄昏 Historical271k WordsOngoing Why Does Listening to “Song of Chile” Bring Me to Tears? Watch Gao Wang rise from an impoverished family that couldn’t afford even a horse to become a powerful minister of Northern Wei, only to fail to keep Northern Wei’s last emperor, Yuan Xiu, from leaving. Northern Wei splits into Eastern Wei and Western Wei. He tries to destroy Yuwen Tai of Western Wei, and the two clash five times with victories on both sides, until Gao Wang is finally defeated beneath the walls of Yubi City. His life was f 55Reads—Score—Shelves
  3. The Qilin's Lament 麒麟悲歌 Two Male Leads582k WordsCompleted This book has been retitled A Night in the Emperor’s Service, Yet Never Bending: Turning the Tide. It is the first book in the Han Zigao series. With a turn of the hand, they summoned clouds; with another, they brought rain. Quietly, they changed the dynasty’s surname, trampled through the flames of a chaotic age, and ushered in a flourishing era. The handsome, dashing general of old became the emperor who ruled the realm; the poor, lowly youth of old became a general commanding mighty armies. H 44Reads—Score—Shelves
  4. One Night Serving the Emperor, Yet I Never Bent: The Rites Between Sovereign and Subject 一朝侍帝未折腰,君臣之礼 Two Male Leads231k WordsCompleted The second book in the Han Zigao series tells the story of Chen Wendi ascending the throne, he and Han Zigao strictly observing the distinction between ruler and subject, implementing benevolent policies, and forming an alliance with the State of Zhou. Their long swords cut through the cracks of their era, but could not break the shackles of worldly convention. Faced with criticism and censure at court, the idealistic young general lost heart, cast off his armor, and set out as an envoy to Zhou. 35Reads—Score—Shelves
  5. One Day as the Emperor's Consort, Never Bowing Low: The Cuckoo's Blood-Tinged Cry 一朝侍帝未折腰,杜鹃啼血 Two Male Leads297k WordsCompleted The final book in the series about Han Zigao and Emperor Wen of Chen as its two male leads. This story is heartbreaking from beginning to end, detailing the tragic ending of both protagonists. The third male lead is Chen Xu, Prince of Ancheng. The execution of Hou Andu finally made him resolve to stop being the weapon used to kill others. He resolutely abandoned him, leaving him truly alone in Taicheng. When was it that the gray-white moonlight revealed the bone-deep chill of the palace walls, w 20Reads—Score—Shelves
  6. I Served the Emperor Without Bending My Pride, Then the Winds Rose in Lanling 一朝侍帝未折腰,风起兰陵 Historical284k WordsCompleted The third book in the Han Zigao series. Synopsis One: There are far too many mysteries surrounding Prince of Lanling. Who was his birth mother? The Book of Northern Qi says he was the fourth son of Emperor Wenxiang, while the Prince of Lanling’s stele calls him the third son. Which is it? His younger brother, Prince An’de, had already been made a prince. Why was he left waiting so long for the same title? Who was his wife, Lady Zheng? Why was his father suddenly murdered on the eve of accepting 19Reads—Score—Shelves
  7. One Night as the Emperor's Favorite, Yet I Kept My Pride: A Matchmaking Mix-Up 一朝侍帝未折腰,乱点鸳鸯 Two Male Leads286k WordsCompleted The fourth book in the Han Zigao series. The Emperor of Great Chen has a pressing concern: his only younger sister is already eighteen and still unmarried. It is all his fault for being so busy with state affairs that he neglected her marriage. Before he knew it, his little sister had become an old maid. As soon as news spread that the emperor was seeking a husband for his sister, the entire court trembled. People say an emperor's daughter has no trouble finding a husband, but this young prince 17Reads—Score—Shelves