Fanqie catalogue
Books by 落魄的蛤蟆
- Matches
- 4
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
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Back to 1977: From the Start, I Marry a Down-on-Her-Luck Heiress 重回1977：开局娶个落难千金
(A warm, understated family story spanning fifty years.) Given a second life, he decided to make it a remarkable one. His wife called him lazy, so he became the youngest Level Five worker in the entire factory. His sister-in-law said he had too much free time, so he became the pride of the whole family. His daughter said that with a dad like him, there was no point in striving in life. She could only be forced to lie flat. As it happened, her dad was named Chen Ping.
664Reads8.8Score—Shelves
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Reborn in 1992: From the Start, I Became a Leader in My Hometown 重生1992：开局当家乡领导
The tycoon Chen Ping returns to 1992, a pivotal year in history. Carrying regrets from his past life, he must see how he can rise steadily amid this sweeping tide of change and give back to his hometown.
484Reads7.3Score—Shelves
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1982: Back Home to Become Village Chief 1982：重回家乡当村长
[Period setting + cozy everyday life + realism + no face-slapping + smart characters] (Author’s note: This book aims for realism. There are no brainless tropes or over-the-top posturing, so it’s only for readers who genuinely enjoy stories set in the past.) After the college entrance exams were reinstated in 1979, college graduate Chen Pingsheng somehow developed a sense of superiority. He looked down on his rural wife, who stayed home to raise their child and care for his parents. Then one day,
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Reborn in 1994: In the Name of the People 重生1994：人民的名义
[Reborn political novel + one heroine] Jiang Hansheng was framed in his previous life and wrongfully sent to prison. In this life, he will not only send everyone who framed him to prison, but also retrace his path to success and give back to his hometown. He is outraged by anyone who disrespects the people. He shows no hesitation in swinging the sickle at those who abuse their connections to do as they please. He says that no matter how high their position, they are still servants of the people.
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