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Fanqie catalogue

Books by Dai Yulong

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8

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

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  1. The Thirteenth Young Lawyer 律政十三郎 Urban624k WordsOngoing This is the story of thirteen lawyers with very different personalities at the Bright Law Firm. It explores both their personal histories and the gripping cases they handle. 2Reads—Score—Shelves
  2. The Chancellor: The Uncrowned Empress 宰相:未加冕的女帝 Ancient Romance88k WordsOngoing There has never been a female emperor in this world. As for me, I actually don't want to become one. After all, a woman isn't particularly suited to being a politician. But when my family is in danger, should I stand by and watch it fall apart? I only made a little effort. It all began when I was slapped across the face... 2Reads—Score—Shelves
  3. Spider Tales 蜘蛛奇谭 7k WordsCompleted Spider Tales —Reads—Score—Shelves
  4. Tales of the Second Battalion 二营往事 6k WordsCompleted Tales of the Second Battalion —Reads—Score—Shelves
  5. The Tale of the Primordial Azure Flood Dragon 混元碧蛟传 10k WordsCompleted The Tale of the Azure Flood Dragon of Primordial Unity —Reads—Score—Shelves
  6. The Thunder Department's Assistant Dragoness 雷部的女蛟助理 6k WordsCompleted Assistant to the Dragoness of the Thunder Department —Reads—Score—Shelves
  7. The Old Donkey Takes the Blame: An Accountant's Unofficial History 老驴背锅:会计野史 Urban314k WordsCompleted Capital is a grinding stone, and the boss dumps the blame on you. The old donkey shoulders it, steps into one pit after another, and keeps turning the mill. Li Xiaoneng is just such a worker's son, born in a large state-owned coal mine in a third-tier city. Forced out of his state-owned enterprise job, he follows his boss, Wang Dalu, shouldering the blame and stumbling into one trap after another. But an accountant is not an economic tool. He is a living, breathing son of a third-tier city. —Reads—Score—Shelves
  8. Emperor Wucheng 武成帝 Historical111k WordsCompleted He first showed his brilliance at fourteen or fifteen. At seventeen, he led his troops into the enemy capital and captured its king alive. At thirty-five, he turned the tide, saved a crumbling state, and rescued the Kingdom of Yan. At thirty-six, he was forced into exile, leaving his homeland behind. At sixty, he rose again. Though old, his ambition still burned bright, and he accomplished what none before him had. —Reads—Score—Shelves