Fanqie catalogue
Books by 殇璃落小天
- Matches
- 4
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
-
The Crown Prince Won't Fight for the Throne, So You Tear Down the Imperial Palace to Sell Its Bricks? 太子不争皇位,你拆皇宫卖砖头?
A modern office drone dies suddenly and transmigrates into the body of Li Chengqian, the crown prince of the flourishing Tang dynasty. He wants to lie flat and avoid trouble, but tearing down the imperial palace and selling its bricks shocks the entire court. He sets up a barbecue stall in the Eastern Palace, and the imperial chefs sneak a look to learn his recipes. He has the imperial horses deliver takeout, and Cheng Yaojin gets fined for snatching orders. Wei Zheng gets hooked on leading danc
2Reads—Score—Shelves
-
You Asked Me to Make Up the Numbers, but I Led the Go Club to the National Championships 让你凑数,你带围棋社杀进全国赛
(Urban life + sports + comedy + everyday life) It’s tough being a new author, and this story may not be perfect. Please leave comments and suggestions. I’ll keep working to improve it. My name is Jiang Xiaozhou. I’m a college student with terminal laziness, and I can barely stay alive in class without dozing off. Grandpa made me learn Go for a few days, and now I dream every night of ancient Go masters taking turns teaching me: Huang Longshi explains influence, while Wu Qingyuan teaches me the
1Reads—Score—Shelves
-
1937: I Pledge My Blood to the Nation 1937,我以血荐山河
Lin Chen, a young man from the modern era, transmigrates to Beiping in 1937 and becomes a student at Yanjing University. As Japanese forces march south, the ancient city is on the verge of falling, and he witnesses the flames of war tear apart its peace. He has no golden finger, only a clear mind and a patriotic heart, struggling to survive amid bloodshed and fire. From a scholar who cannot even lift a weapon to a key member of the underground resistance, he sees comrades die and family and frie
1Reads—Score—Shelves
-
I Write Novels, But Reality Follows the Plot? 我写小说,现实却跟着剧情走?
A series of bizarre murders rocks Jiangcheng City, and every victim is connected to a long-unsolved case. Yan Zhao is a bestselling mystery novelist, sunny and sociable. Once a young man from a small town who failed the college entrance exam, he is now hailed as “the forgotten genius.” Unaware that childhood trauma has caused him to develop dissociative identity disorder, he does not know that his second personality, “Shadow,” is secretly manipulating the cases and orchestrating murders based on
—Reads—Score—Shelves