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Fanqie catalogue

Books by 松山翠竹

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7

Fanqie books matched on the author's name.

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  1. From Shanghai to the South Seas 从淞沪到南洋 Urban168k WordsOngoing No amount of ink can capture all the world's splendor; a wisp of smoke cannot carry away its suffering. This is the story of Zhou Weiguo arriving in a different version of Republican-era China. The same unequal treaties exist here, and the ruling classes are squeezing the poor out of any chance to survive. Anyone familiar with history knows that trying to appeal to an imperialist's compassion is like chanting scripture to a man-eating tiger and urging it to mend its ways. The renowned military s 3Reads—Score—Shelves
  2. The Republic-Era Senior General 民国上将军 Urban28k WordsOngoing At twenty, Xiao Fei led the household retainers through the villages of Hunan. Every young, strapping lad who caught his eye was offered ten silver dollars as a signing bonus to join him on a life of excitement and danger. Hunan was full of mountains and rivers, so naturally, bandits who robbed and pillaged were everywhere. Without exception, these men became his real-world training ground. They learned to fight amid the flames of war and drew lessons from every battle. With iron will, courage, 2Reads—Score—Shelves
  3. Snow Leopard Martial Arts: Campaigning from North to South 雪豹精武:南征北战 Urban22k WordsOngoing “Battalion Commander Chen, we're both students at Fudan University. We know how hard you're fighting on the front line, short on food and supplies, so we came up from the rear just to bring you some things. Please don't mind the small offering.” “Don't be ridiculous. This is a battlefield. We're soldiers. What are you? You've delivered the supplies, so get back there at once.” “Guard, get these two out of here, quickly.” Suddenly, a shell landed near the position. Watching the enemy surge forwar 1Reads—Score—Shelves
  4. The Northeast Army Refuses to Become a Defeated Army 东北军不当亡国军 Historical39k WordsOngoing September 18, 1931. This is a day no one can forget. From this day on, the Japanese invaders' iron heels trampled our motherland, bit by bit. A note: This is a transmigration power fantasy, but parts of it depict events that really happened during that period. The story has heavy and oppressive moments, but it may help readers unfamiliar with that era learn some history. If you don't like it, please leave quietly rather than flame me. Thank you all for your support. Zhang Xueming was the third s —Reads—Score—Shelves
  5. Reform and Opening Up: The Dragon Soars Across the Nine Provinces 改开之龙腾九州 Urban34k WordsOngoing Reborn in 1980 with a System, I became the biggest, fattest pig of the post-reform era. Thanks to the System’s hints, I somehow grew into a business tycoon, with so much wealth behind me that I couldn’t sleep at night. Countless people glared at me with bloodshot eyes, but the state stood behind me. Every year, I also contributed huge sums of money and supplies to the nation’s defense efforts for free. With the state backing me, I had the guts to short Japan while stripping the Soviet Union of i —Reads—Score—Shelves
  6. The Great Troublemaker of Republican-Era China 民国大混子 Urban38k WordsOngoing He accidentally transmigrates into the turbulent Republican era. By chance, he gets a System that rewards him with four dead soldiers for signing in every week, stirring up Shanghai. Then another unexpected stroke of luck: he turns out to be the nephew of the most powerful man in the Republic of China. After that, everything changes. He stops keeping a low profile, develops industry and Cthulhu technology, and builds an invincible army to protect his country. He fights Japan, pressures Britain, —Reads—Score—Shelves
  7. Bright Sword: The Ironblood Regiment Commander 亮剑之铁血团长 Urban87k WordsOngoing Inspired by a number of stories, including Drawing Sword, this story follows the author from a third-person perspective as they explore a completely reimagined novel. This story does not vilify either side, but focuses on particular aspects. It’s my first time writing in this genre, so the pacing may drag in places. Please bear with its many shortcomings. The story borrows elements from Drawing Sword, though some of its focus differs. If that isn’t to your taste, I can only apologize. I’m not go —Reads—Score—Shelves