Fanqie catalogue
Books by 李幺傻
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- 4
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
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Thirty Years in the Jianghu (Seven-Volume Set) 江湖三十年（全七册）
Dai Gou spent his life roaming the martial world. Over several decades, he witnessed all kinds of scams and cons. In his later years, he gave up that life and revealed its tricks and rules to the world, hoping to keep future generations from being swindled. These scams include human trafficking, fortune-telling, artificially aging antiques, theft, card sharping, beggar gangs, cheating at games, confidence schemes, and honey traps... After decades of hard knocks, Dai Gou finally became the boss o
4.6kReads9.6Score886Shelves
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The Production Team 生产队
Through the controversies surrounding the murder of an old shepherd, this book portrays life in a rural community in the 1970s. Using the format of a suspense novel to tell a traditional story, it depicts the era's classic rural characters: the production team leader who wielded absolute power, the storekeeper who abused his position for personal gain, the militia platoon leader who dreamed of joining the army, the village girl abandoned by an educated youth, the no-account who managed to make
2.4kReads9.5Score225Shelves
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Veterans’ Oral History of the War of Resistance (Complete in Three Volumes) 老兵口述抗战史 （全三册）
Over more than a decade, the author Li Yaosha sought out and interviewed veterans and survivors who had taken part in the Suizao, Hundred Regiments, and Shanggao campaigns. The first book vividly recreates the scenes of these three major battles and reveals many truths that have rarely been told. The second book covers several influential defensive battles on the main front, including the Battle of Shizhu, the Defense of Changde, the Defense of Hengyang, and the Defense of Guilin. Though all wer
64Reads9.4Score—Shelves
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A True Account of the War of Resistance: Tiger of the Jungle 抗战纪实：丛林之虎
The New First Army, the main force of the Chinese Expeditionary Force stationed in India, was a very unusual army. It deeply admired the Eighth Route Army's guerrilla warfare, and the song its soldiers loved to sing most was "The Eighth Route Army March." In the jungles of northern Burma, this Chinese army relied on wide flanking maneuvers and sweeping encirclements. It paid little heed to gaining or losing individual cities and strongholds, instead focusing on wiping out enemy forces. Its art o
7Reads9.1Score—Shelves