Fanqie catalogue
Books by 春城山鬼
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- 4
From the Fanqie books we index, matched on the author's name.
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The Seventeenth Year of Chongzhen: The Empire's Collapse 崇祯十七年：帝国的崩塌
The Great Ming was at the height of its power and prosperity, yet collapsed overnight. What happened? This book is not a simple account of a dynasty's decline. It is a panoramic dissection of how a complex civilizational system crashed completely. Through the interwoven fates of more than twenty central figures, including the Chongzhen Emperor, Li Zicheng, Yuan Chonghuan, Wu Sangui, and Johann Adam Schall von Bell, we are drawn into the scene of an irreversible collapse. You will witness with yo
7.3kReads8.8Score638Shelves
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I Possess Chongzhen: My Ming Dynasty Will Never Fall 附身崇祯，我的大明不会亡
When a modern soul who knows how history ends becomes the Chongzhen Emperor, doomed to die in seventeen years, he must not only save the Ming dynasty, but use a vision four centuries ahead to plant the dragon banner across all seven continents. The year is 1627, on the night the Tianqi Emperor dies. Just before seventeen-year-old Prince of Xin Zhu Youjian enters the Forbidden City, a soul from the twenty-first century enters his body: Rao Hongyuan, a scholar of history. He knows: According to hi
20Reads—Score—Shelves
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The Great Ming Without Colonies 大明不殖民
The Uncolonized Ming is an alternate-history novel that begins in the thirteenth year of the Yongle reign. Zheng He returns from his fourth voyage to the Western Ocean with the Map of the Myriad Countries. Military officials at court champion expansion by force, while Xu Hongyuan, a scholar at the Directorate of Astronomy, establishes the Four Seas Commercial Accounting Office with the Crown Prince’s support, hoping to replace traditional conquest with a new system. Xu Hongyuan pushes for the So
19Reads—Score—Shelves
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Border Fires of the Great Ming 大明边火
This is the turning point at which an empire began to decline, and the starting point of a warlord's rise. During the Wanli era of the Ming Dynasty, the seemingly powerful empire was already rotten to the core, plagued by factional strife and lax frontier defenses. Beyond the empire's gaze in Liaodong, among the Jurchen tribes, contemptuously called the “wild men of Jianzhou,” a man named Nurhaci raised an army with thirteen suits of ancestral armor, unified the Jurchen tribes, and founded the
8Reads—Score—Shelves