Fanqie catalogue
Books by 方糖噜噜
- Matches
- 4
From the Fanqie books we index, matched on the author's name.
-
An Ancient Woman Can Travel Between Eras: Child, Your Mother Will Keep You Safe 古代老妇通古今,孩啊娘护你周全
[No romance + flight from famine + ensemble cast + transmigrate to the modern world + storage space] (The rating just opened, so it’ll go up later.) Gao Miao’an, a village woman, accidentally opens a passage between the past and present. On one side is an impoverished ancient village where prices are steep; on the other is a modern marketplace overflowing with affordable goods. Relying on her own strength, she keeps her family safe, stands up to troublesome relatives, and quietly grows wealthy b
972Reads7.2Score131Shelves
-
Transmigrating Into a Book During a Food Shortage: I Find a Better Life in the Garbage Dump 穿书遇断粮,垃圾场捡出好日子
[One Female Lead, Multiple Male Leads + Fleeing Famine + Junkyard System + Farming + Pocket Dimension] After being poisoned to death by her own son and then forced into a ghost marriage, Ji Manliang is reborn and awakens a System. She learns that a devastating drought and military unrest will strike in three months. She races to the mountains to seize the male lead's opportunities first, gathers food and silver with her family, and heads south to survive in a world plunged into chaos.
286Reads—Score104Shelves
-
Reborn in a Matriarchal World: He Gives Birth, I Hold the Power 重生女尊,他生我掌权
[Matriarchal Society + One Woman, Multiple Men + Imperial Exams + Entrepreneurship + Farming + Pocket Dimension] After her life in the real world comes to an end, Yang Daqiang's consciousness arrives in another world with an entirely different set of rules. Its social order is completely unlike her own: women govern the country and manage family affairs. This strange world did not come into being naturally. Her mother, full of concern for her, poured her heart and strength into creating it, all
—Reads—Score—Shelves
-
This Is Insane! Why Should I Be the Villainess? I Quit! 癫,凭什么我是女配,我不干了
A modern veterinarian suddenly transmigrates into a book as Shen Qiao, an eight-year-old orphan with neither father nor mother. Her only companion is her honest, simple-minded older brother. She’s naturally free of self-doubt, never pretends to be fragile, and doesn’t put on an act. When she runs into the male and female leads, she grabs a manure scoop and confronts them head-on, leaving them flustered. She refuses to suffer even the slightest indignity, gets on with her missions, and never lets
—Reads—Score—Shelves