Fanqie catalogue
Books by Dusk Has Fallen, and It Will Never Return
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- 4
From the Fanqie books we index, matched on the author's name.
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One Piece: From the Start, I Got Ryujin Jakka and Became Invincible 海贼：开局获得流刃若火我无敌
[One Piece fanfiction + sign-in System + invincible protagonist + multiple heroines + Bleach elements] Lin Yan, who died suddenly after staying up all night watching Bleach, opens his eyes to find himself lying on a beach on a deserted island in the East Blue, staring straight down the barrel of a pirate crew’s cannon. [Ding! Sign-in System activated! First sign-in reward: 50% Yamamoto Genryusai Shigekuni template + the Zanpakuto Ryujin Jakka!] He stops a cannonball with one finger, then backhan
32Reads—Score—Shelves
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Steel: From the Soviet Union to the War of Resistance 钢铁：从苏维埃到抗战
Chen Yuanzhi, a graduate student from a top-tier 985 university, wakes up in the snowy wilderness of Northeast China in 1920. With temperatures at minus thirty degrees, wolves circling him, and only a one-yuan coin in his pocket, he survives the frozen wasteland. Armed with dual degrees in mechanical engineering and economics, he heads north into the Soviet Union, rising from railway worker to the Comintern. He becomes a mentor to the fifteen-year-old Pavel Korchagin, and together they experienc
31Reads—Score—Shelves
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Republican Era: From Suweier to the War of Resistance 民国：从苏维尔到抗战
Winter, 1918. Ukraine. He clutched a Chinese book no one could read, a fountain pen, and half a pack of cigarettes. He didn’t know Russian. The German soldiers pinned him to the railroad tracks as a spy: “No one can make out the two characters ‘Qin Lu.’” But he had a pair of hands, skilled hands that could repair machines. From a menial stoking fires in a broken boiler room to a weapons genius in the Red Army’s logistics corps; the laboratory of an ordinary “Chinese National University of Defe
10Reads—Score—Shelves
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The Haunted Building’s Lease 诡楼租约
Lin Zhiyuan, a psychology prodigy, stumbles into a bizarre apartment building filled with deadly rules and warped space after an inexplicable lease draws him in. Here, the only rule for survival is the Tenant Handbook, but behind it lies a tangled conflict of multiple consciousnesses and motives. The apartment is not merely a prison; it is also a breeding ground for “apartmentization,” blurring the lines between life and death, and between humans and “rule enforcers.” With his extraordinary gift
—Reads—Score—Shelves