Fanqie catalogue
Books by 沐柒雪涵林月
- Matches
- 4
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
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Sweet Little Days in the 1960s: A Spoiled Young Lady's Everyday Life 六零小日子：娇气大小姐甜蜜日常
In 2024, Shen Zhaoning was the famous eldest daughter of Shanghai's Shen family. She'd never lifted a finger to do a thing and knew nothing of life's hardships. After an accident, she transmigrated into 1962, a time of shortages, penniless and branded an illegal resident whom everyone wanted to punish. One evening, just as she was about to faint from hunger on the street, she met Zhou Chengan from the security office at the Jiangbei County Steel Factory. The man had a rather unsavory reputation
148Reads—Score—Shelves
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A Dotting Engineer Wife in the 1950s 五零年代之工程师宠妻日常
[Delicate, fastidious, lonely girl VS. calculating engineer who spoils his wife] Electrical researcher Su Qian woke up one morning to find herself a martyr’s orphan in the 1950s. Her new workplace was the Hongxing Machinery Factory, where her immediate superior was Shen Yu, a promising young man with a gentle, refined manner. At a matchmaking event, he took the seat beside her of his own accord and looked after her with the utmost care and consideration. Su Qian thought she’d met a mild-manne
15Reads—Score—Shelves
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The Sweet Little Darling of the Sixties 六零娇气包有点甜
The moment Su Xiaoman opens her eyes, she finds herself in 1962, with no household registration. To make matters worse, she’s caught red-handed by Lu Chenzhou, a demobilized soldier. His eyes are as sharp as an eagle’s, yet he proposes a deal: “Marry me, and I’ll get you an identity.” Only after they’re married does she realize he knew all along that she had no clear background, and he spoils her to no end. Until one night, he leans close to her ear and chuckles, “Mrs. Lu, how are you planning t
2Reads—Score—Shelves
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Reborn in the 1990s: Raising Kids and Making a Fortune 九零重生养崽致富
At forty, Lin Shuyu finally seemed to have the “good life” everyone envied. Her husband's building-materials business kept growing. She bought a house in the city, and their children came to live with her. But that same year, she happened to see a label on her husband's phone: “That woman in the countryside.” That casual little label shattered every lie she'd told herself about their twenty-year marriage. When she opened her eyes again, glaring sunlight streamed through a drafty wooden window. F
—Reads—Score—Shelves