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  1. The Double-Faced Helmsman of Citon City Half-Spring MasterHistorical61k Wordsongoing At the end of the Southern Song Dynasty, Citong Port (Quanzhou) stood at the top of world trade. Amidst the competition of thousands of sails, the civilizations of Tibetan and Han Dynasties blended and coexisted, and there was also the undercurrent of the storm of the collapse of the dynasty. Pu Shougeng, a descendant of Arab Tibetan merchants, migrated here with his family, shouldering the mission of ethnic group survival, and embarked on a magnificent journey of "double-sided helmsmanship" - h —Reads—Score—Shelves
  2. King of the North: the Price of Erzhurong Half-Spring MasterHistorical110k Wordsongoing 528 AD, Luoyang, Northern Wei Dynasty. The young clan member Yuan Ziyou wrote a secret edict, imploring Er Zhurong, the most powerful warlord in the north, to "clear the emperor's side". He knew that this was either the only hope to save the empire or the deadly poison that lured the wolf into the house. In Jinyang Military Town, Qihu leader Er Zhurong received the secret letter and smiled like a hunter. This military genius who came from the frontier will lead seven thousand cavalry into the he —Reads—Score—Shelves
  3. Qingshi Tan Tan Half-Spring MasterHistorical132k Wordsongoing # Introduction to "The Story of Youth" Pick up anecdotes from the corners of Qing history, and see people's hearts in the depths of writing. This book is based on the notebook novels of the past dynasties, and selects more than a hundred short and concise ancient anecdotes - including the elegant interests of literati and the unique skills of strange people, as well as supernatural rumors in the countryside and lively and interesting talks in the market. From the dietary oddities of court offici —Reads—Score—Shelves
  4. Wang Mang: the Hypocrite's Imperial Dream Half-Spring MasterHistorical160k Wordscompleted Using "mandate of destiny" to deconstruct the controversy over the legality of his seizure of power, and using "paradox" to highlight the tear between his ideals and reality, the introduction focuses on Wang Mang's identity transition and destiny contrast from Confucian scholar to emperor, taking into account both historical background and narrative tension: # Introduction to the work: "Destiny and Paradox" He was a son of a maternal relative who "hid his love and sought fame" in the "Book of Ha —Reads—Score—Shelves