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Every Fanqie book we index, searchable by title, author or tag.
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Chuan Shu 80: After Flirting with the Cold Military Commander, I Ran Away
[Wearing books + 1V1 double cleansing + era + military marriage + sweet pet] When she woke up, Zhou Manman found herself in a book that was confusing and ruined her outlook on life. In the book, the heroine fell in love with everyone, and after being admitted to college, she fell in love with the hero and started a career. As a foil to the heroine, she was uneducated, attracted bees and butterflies, stupid and bad, and eventually died of domestic violence in a smelly ditch. Zhou Manman, who came
931Reads7.0Score107Shelves
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Vampire
In a world where humans and orcs coexist, as a notorious vampire, Leng Xiao is willing to suppress her bloodthirsty nature and be kind to others because of the little light brought to her by the two orcs. But until one day, the two orcs who raised her were captured by humans and made into pills. Leng Xiao has since embarked on the road of revenge for the orc parents.
—Reads8.5Score—Shelves
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Sparse Moon
I have been in love with the Prince Regent for ten years, and he praised me as having the best sword among all the secret guards. But when I was kidnapped by his enemies, he didn't come to save me. He said that a secret guard is useless if he cannot escape from the enemy. So I went through countless tortures, my martial arts skills were completely broken, and I was literally thrown back to the door of the Prince Regent's Palace like trash. I finally saw my position clearly and decided to stay aw
—Reads9.8Score—Shelves
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Telling the Truth About History Series (Four Volumes in Total)
"Who Killed the Ming Dynasty" is a historical work that deeply explores the reasons for the demise of the Ming Dynasty. Starting from the financial and military crisis in the late Ming Dynasty, the author explores the underlying reasons for the demise of the Ming Dynasty through detailed historical data analysis and logical reasoning. The book challenges the prejudices of traditional historiography and re-examines the history of the Ming Dynasty, including the myth of Chongzhen's internal money,
—Reads9.4Score—Shelves