Fanqie catalogue
Books by 樱雪丸
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- 4
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
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An Introduction to the History of Japan's Warring States Period 日本战国史入门
Sakura Yukimaru's bestselling work! The history of Japan's Warring States period, told in the voices of dozens of figures, including Ikkyu, Hojo Soun, and Saito Dosan! A Japanese historical novel so gripping you'll read it until dawn! During Japan's Warring States period, rival powers fought for dominion over the country for more than 150 years. Countless battles were fought, and the era produced many heroes, including Oda Nobunaga, Toyotomi Hideyoshi, Takeda Shingen, and Uesugi Kenshin. Yet peo
223Reads9.5Score—Shelves
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Two Thousand Years of Sino-Japanese Feuds (Complete in Four Volumes) 中日恩怨两千年（全四册）
To understand the true relationship between China and Japan, you have to start with its historical roots! For more than two thousand years, the people of China and Japan, driven by friendship, hatred, curiosity, and admiration, braved the winds and waves, risking being swallowed by the sea as they made frequent crossings through the narrow stretch of water between the two countries. Today, products and culture created by the Japanese have penetrated every level and corner of Chinese society. The
173Reads9.4Score—Shelves
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The Greatest Japanese History Ever (Complete in Three Volumes) 史上最强日本史（全三册）
Written in clear, accessible prose, this book recounts more than three hundred years of Japan’s turbulent Warring States era, from 1543 to 1868. Drawing on historical sources and organized around a chronological sequence of events and key figures, it also employs the techniques of fiction to offer a sweeping portrait of the lives of the fifteen shoguns of the Edo shogunate and of other samurai, merchants, and more. It focuses especially on the history of warfare in Japan at the time, devotes the
110Reads9.2Score—Shelves
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Sixty Years of Japan's Meiji Restoration 日本维新六十年
What made Japan the country it is today? From the arrival of the Black Ships to the death of Emperor Meiji, these 60 years utterly transformed Japan's national destiny. In 1853, the Tokugawa shogunate, Japan's de facto ruler, declared the country open to the world. In 1867, the shogunate returned power to the emperor, and the reformists declared the “Restoration of Imperial Rule.” The anti-shogunate faction, the shogunate loyalists, the expulsionists, and the advocates of opening the country to
77Reads9.3Score—Shelves