Fanqie catalogue
Books by 辰龙在天
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- 4
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
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- Spy War 谍战 “It depends on the angle you look at it from. If you read this as a spy thriller, then it’s a spy thriller. Think it’s a hard-hitting tale? Then it’s a story of staunch patriotism and loyalty to the nation. These days, everyone talks about positive energy. The nation really does need an infusion of it. Even the best-written books can be reviled, just like Water Margin and Dream of the Red Chamber. Conversely, trash can win widespread acclaim. Whatever you make of it, this is an anti-Japanese war 700Reads—Score—Shelves
- Spy War 1937 谍战1937 A special forces soldier transmigrates back to 1937 and becomes Xiang Yixuan, a colonel in the National Revolutionary Army and an underground member of the Chinese Communist Party. After the Marco Polo Bridge Incident, Xiang Yixuan is ordered to head north and fight the Japanese. Witnessing the enemy’s brutality, he infiltrates their ranks alone to assassinate their commander, eliminate traitors, and gather intelligence, writing a thrilling spy-war legend across the northern lands... 43Reads—Score—Shelves
- Bloodstained Miracle 喋血奇迹 "This book has no transmigration. It’s about a band of passionate men fighting a real war of resistance. Real life is the miracle people strive for. Fantastical nonsense is just ridiculous! The men in this book are full of patriotic fervor, defending their homeland. What is there to say about the likes of those who jinx everything? The protagonist is a PhD who returned from overseas. He doesn’t fight the enemy on the front line, but in the vast hinterland. What does he do? He manufactures guns a 13Reads—Score—Shelves
- Becoming a General in the Han Dynasty 回到汉朝做将军 The two terracotta warrior statues carved by Qin Ying, a graduate student in sculpture, suddenly opened their mouths and spoke. One was Bai Pu, who claimed to be a descendant of Bai Qi, the Qin dynasty general known as the Lord of War; the other was Li Xin, grandfather of the Flying General Li Guang. Revived through the terracotta statues, Bai Pu and Li Xin shared a single ambition: destroy the Han and restore the Qin, then put Qin Ying on the throne. Qin Ying refused to believe that he was Qin —Reads—Score—Shelves
