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Books by 醒在昨天

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Fanqie books matched on the author's name.

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  1. America, 1945: Prophet Mode Activated 美利坚1945:先知模式已开启 Urban822k WordsCompleted An unemployed young man from 2024 transmigrates into the body of a Chinese American veteran in New York in 1945, carrying the next eighty years of history in his head. Roosevelt’s death is his first card, and selling information is his first pot of gold. In an age of racial discrimination, he will use his memories of the future to rise from a small apartment in Chinatown to the pinnacle of American power. 747Reads—Score—Shelves
  2. Three Hundred Years of the Great Song: From the Yellow Robe to Yashan Bay 大宋三百年:从黄袍加身到崖山海 Historical97k WordsOngoing In 959 AD, Chai Rong, the most powerful emperor of Later Zhou, dies suddenly, leaving behind a seven-year-old heir. Half a year later, the commander of the imperial guards, Zhao Kuangyin, is clothed in the yellow robe, and the Song dynasty is born. This is a dynasty that ends an age of chaos, yet is always wary of its generals. It has bustling cities, prosperous finances, and brilliant scholars, but keeps searching for security amid wars, factional strife, and reform. From the Chenqiao Mutiny to 1Reads—Score—Shelves
  3. An Intern Archivist Catalogs Corpses That Don't Exist 实习档案员整理不存在的尸体 Mystery138k WordsOngoing Xie Cun, an archival studies graduate, receives an unidentified corpse that no system can find in its records on his first day at Linjiang City’s old archives. The toe tag bears his own handwriting: Name, Xie Cun. Time of death, midnight tomorrow. The security footage shows him delivering the corpse himself seven days from now. Paper and electronic records give him two conflicting birth certificates. Xie Cun soon discovers that some files don’t record reality, they rewrite it. When enough record —Reads—Score—Shelves
  4. Relic Organizer: The Dead Line Up to See Me 遗物整理师:亡魂都来排队 Mystery137k WordsOngoing Yu Jiansu is a personal effects organizer. She clears out the homes of the deceased and safeguards the things the living don’t know whether to keep or throw away. While sorting through the belongings of an elderly person who lived alone, she finds a girls’ school badge that doesn’t belong to the deceased. She sees the final ten minutes before an object leaves its owner: a refrigerated truck, blue restraints, three scratches, and a girl who has been missing for thirty-six hours but is still breat —Reads—Score—Shelves