Save search

Give these filters a name so you can return to them later.

Fanqie catalogue

Books by 申申如也724

Matches
4

From the Fanqie books we index, matched on the author's name.

Reset
  1. The King Arrives: Dian Wei from the Start, Awakening Hero Skills 王者降临:开局典韦,觉醒英雄技 Urban208k WordsCompleted Su Chen was once an esports prodigy, but after being branded a match-fixer, he fell so far that he was reduced to boosting accounts at an internet cafe. On one peak night, when he climbed to the top of the national server, a mysterious "King's Arrival" System bound itself to him. Could his in-game skills really manifest in the real world? Stopping bleeding and regrowing flesh with his bare hands, saving people with a flash of green light and stunning the world? The authorities denied it. His for 1Reads—Score—Shelves
  2. Spare My Life! I Rely on the Civil Servant System to Stay Alive 刀下留人!我靠公务员系统苟命 Historical142k WordsCompleted The cold edge of a ghost-headed saber was just three inches from Li Shancai’s neck! One moment, he was a miserable low-level civil servant in the modern world, worked to death over reports and endless overtime. The next, he was a scapegoat clerk in the Great Liang Dynasty, about to be beheaded. On the execution ground, despair filled the air! Watch as this modern office drone uses hardcore "PPT thinking" and the "spreadsheet method" to rise from a condemned prisoner on the execution ground, stir —Reads—Score—Shelves
  3. Mirror Abyss: The Multiverse of the Four Great Classics 镜渊:四大名著的多重宇宙 Eastern Fantasy202k WordsOngoing This is a mash-up adaptation of the Four Great Classical Novels. Unlike other adaptations, it avoids the biggest pitfall: putting old wine in a new bottle. Having Lin Daiyu stand in Lingxiao Palace with a golden cudgel, cursing out the Tathagata, is essentially using absurdity to dismantle the sublime. When characters realize they are literary puppets, their anger becomes humanity’s truest creative spark. —Reads—Score—Shelves
  4. Gu Li in Chang’an 蛊荔长安 Historical101k WordsCompleted In the fourteenth year of Tianbao, the Tang dynasty stands at the height of its glory, and on the brink of ruin. At the birthday banquet for the imperial consort, lychee honey from Lingnan arrives under an urgent, eight-hundred-mile dispatch. A beauty savors it, and a blood-soaked arena is set. In a fleeting moment, her radiance fades, and the sweet fragrance of the imperial gardens is drenched in blood. Li Shier, a low-ranking constable in Chang’an, is thrust onto this altar of certain death: h —Reads—Score—Shelves