Save search

Name these filters to come back to them later.

Fanqie catalogue

Books by 我本天涯一书生

Matches
4

Fanqie books matched on the author's name.

Reset
  1. The Nian Army Rebellion 捻军起义 Historical346k WordsCompleted The Nian Army Rebellion: A Tragic Song of Resistance to the Qing by the People of the Wo and Huai In the final years of the Daoguang reign, famine ravaged the Wo-Huai River basin. Government extortion and landlord tyranny drove the starving people to desperation. The righteous Zhang Lexing rallied volunteers and Nian rebels, raising the banner of “Heaven’s Justice” at Zhiheji and launching the Nian Army Rebellion. This militia, born among the people, united under the “Five Banner system” and fo 16Reads—Score—Shelves
  2. Red Turban Uprising 红巾烽烟 Historical196k WordsCompleted The Red Turban Uprising centers on the great rebellion at the end of the Yuan dynasty, unfolding a vivid portrait of people caught in a time of chaos: Zhu Chongba, gnawing on tree bark in a cold hut in Haozhou; Liu Futong, plotting rebellion in a ruined temple in Yingzhou; starving refugees lining the banks of the Yellow River; and Xu Shouhui, carving out a domain for himself in Qishui. Countless people driven to desperation by the Yuan court’s harsh rule and devastating famine clutched bloodsta 7Reads—Score—Shelves
  3. The Story of the Great Qing Empire 大清帝国的故事 Historical665k WordsCompleted Synopsis of The Story of the Qing Empire From the bonfires of Hetu Ala to the sunset over the Forbidden City, from its rise on horseback to its decline in the modern era, The Story of the Qing Empire presents a sweeping account of the 276-year rise and fall of China's last feudal dynasty. It recounts Nurhaci's ambition to unite the Jurchen tribes and Hong Taiji's foresight in renaming his state the Qing, as well as the Qing army's triumphant entry through the passes and conquest of the Central P 3Reads—Score—Shelves
  4. I Was Born a Wanderer, Book 38 我本天涯一第38本书 Urban117k WordsCompleted In the remote mountains of Yanshan lies Moshicun, where the villagers call young Lin Mo a “fool” because of his simple mind and lack of worldly experience. Yet he inherits his grandfather’s ancestral medical text and a rare ability: he can see through the human body to its ailments. Every day, he roams the mountains gathering herbs, treating the sick with what others call “foolish tricks.” He brews medicine with spring water and uses silver needles to draw out toxins. Though the villagers mock h —Reads—Score—Shelves