Fanqie catalogue
Books by 橡皮筋儿
- Matches
- 4
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
-
My Reports at the Court of Judicial Review Are Full of Memes 我的大理寺述职报告全是梗
Modern office drone Zhang Xiaojing, formerly known as Zhang Yu, finds his soul transported to the prosperous Zhenguan era, where he becomes a lowly clerk in the Jingzhao Prefecture. Armed with a head full of modern memes and a gift for talking his way through anything, he brings one hilarious case of mutual misunderstanding after another to the bureaucracy of the Tang Dynasty. From the Jingzhao Prefecture to the Court of Judicial Review, he cracks bizarre cases with meme-filled reports and an un
2kReads6.8Score383Shelves
-
Drifting Through the Martial World, I Become a System Boss 人在江湖飘，变成系统佬
If everything in the world could be traded, what would you exchange? Would you trade something as insignificant as “grime from an object” for the value of “a hundred years of its history,” and get rich overnight? Would you trade a “painful emotional memory” for your rival’s most devastating “business secret” and take your revenge? Would you trade your fleeting, uncertain “luck in the future” for a chance to “escape death” and survive against all odds? When an app called [Equivalent Exchange for
—Reads—Score—Shelves
-
Back to the 1980s with a Buff 带着buff回80
1980s + reborn + raising five children + building wealth + family life + remarriage, KPI-based scientific parenting: Lin Qingyan puts her experience managing a multinational company to work running a household of five. Quantified behavior: Doing chores, getting top marks, and helping the neighbors all earn "contribution points." Positive incentives: Contribution points can be exchanged for food, household goods, a say in how supplies are distributed, or even a "veto" that lets the children objec
—Reads—Score—Shelves
-
Death Sentence Loop: My Courtroom Is a Rules-Based Horror 死刑循环：我的法庭是规则怪谈
Chu Tiankuo, founder of the tech giant Skydome Group, was accused of leaking state secrets and treason. After a trial riddled with suspicious details, he was sentenced to death, to be carried out immediately. As the injected drug coursed through his body and his consciousness sank into darkness, he jolted awake to find himself back in a special holding cell, 24 hours before his execution. Trapped inside a living structure known as the First Supreme Court, he is forced to endure trial after trial
—Reads—Score—Shelves