Fanqie catalogue
Books by Eat Seven Pears
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- 4
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
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Three Kingdoms: My Father Is Emperor Ling, So I Snatch the Peach Garden Oath First 三国：家父灵帝，先把桃园截了
After transmigrating to the end of the Eastern Han dynasty, Liu Zhao discovers that he has become a prince, the son of Emperor Ling of Han. Other people transmigrate to the Three Kingdoms era and start out with nothing. He’s different. From the start, he has the status of a prince, the Han court behind him, and the reigning emperor for a father. So Liu Zhao makes a bold decision: He’ll recruit all the famous officials and fierce generals of the future before anyone else can. Cao Cao? He’l
4.2kReads—Score444Shelves
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A Two-Way Portal to the Three Kingdoms: From the Start, I Summon Xue Rengui 三国双穿门，开局召唤薛仁贵
[Dual transmigration + summoning heroes + conquest] After Cao Cao is defeated at the Bian River, Wei Zi is destined to die in battle. But Liu Heng brings a modern warehouse with him, secures the retreat, and takes in the defeated troops, rescuing them from Xu Rong against all odds. At the moment history is rewritten, Xue Rengui, clad in white, arrives in the late Han dynasty. From then on, Fang Xuanling governs for him, while Liu Bowen devises strategies for his realm. The warlords are figh
66Reads—Score—Shelves
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Three Kingdoms: Heroic Spirits Help Me Unite the Realm 三国：英魂助我定山河
[Three Kingdoms power struggle + Summoning heroes from Chinese history + Domain management + War and strategy + Alternate history] At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, the Yellow Turbans rose up everywhere, the imperial court weakened, and the realm was on the brink of descending into an age of warlords. Qin Lie unexpectedly arrived in the first year of Zhongping, becoming the son of the deputy magistrate of Huguan County in Shangdang Commandery. His father was killed in battle, the county m
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Great Tang: My Father Was Wrongfully Killed, and the Border Army Brought Me to the Capital 大唐：父王冤死，边军奉我入京
Eighteen years ago, Crown Prince Li Ying was framed and deposed. An imperial edict ordered him to die in Chang'an. Eighteen years later, An Lushan raised an army, and Tong Pass was in danger. Emperor Xuanzong issued another edict, forcing one hundred thousand soldiers from the Hexi and Longyou garrisons to march out of the pass to their deaths. Li Yan, Li Ying's son, seized the edict in front of everyone and shut the gates of Tong Pass. “Back then, my father obeyed the imperial edict and went to
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