Fanqie catalogue
Books by KK Sis
- Matches
- 4
From the Fanqie books we index, matched on the author's name.
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Great Tang: The Homebody Gets Pestered by Princess Chengyang 大唐：宅宅被城阳公主缠上了
[Two-way travel to the Tang Dynasty · Raising Princess Chengyang in the modern world · Supplies-focused · No romance] When casual complaints are mistaken for prophecies from the immortal realm, and modern junk food wins over a little Tang princess... Huang Yan, 26, is a broke, antisocial shut-in who just wants to laze around in the city. Until a baby in a brocade robe tumbles out and cries, “More! Hungry!” From then on, he is forced to take two-year-old Princess Chengyang shopping for potato chi
55Reads5.4Score—Shelves
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Transmigrating to the Seventeenth Year of Chongzhen: A Ballad of War 【穿越崇祯十七年：烽火挽歌】
In the early spring of the seventeenth year of the Chongzhen reign, the second month, the barbarians beyond the passes stirred restlessly, while Li Zicheng's iron cavalry surged like a tide. At court, treacherous officials competed to bend the knee and beg for peace. The nation teetered on the brink of collapse, as precarious as eggs piled high. The land was battered by storms, and the realm lay in ruins. At this moment, the transmigrated Chongzhen Emperor, Zhu Youjian, vowed to turn the tide an
2Reads—Score—Shelves
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I, Chongzhen, Will Save Great Ming 朕，崇祯挽救大明
In 1634, Li Ming transmigrates through time and becomes an emperor who commands vast territories, with a million square li of the realm in his hands. Yet the countdown to his fated end has begun: only seven years remain, and the disaster at Coal Hill looms on the horizon. At the time, external threats are as ferocious as wolves and tigers, with the Jianzhou forces repeatedly raiding the borders. Internal troubles gnaw at the empire like ants eating through a dike: the rebel Gao Yingxiang sweeps
—Reads—Score—Shelves
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The Wanli Emperor 万历大帝
In 1572, seventy-two years remained before the twilight of the Ming dynasty. The empire was beset by storms on every side. Japanese pirates ravaged the southeastern seas like wolves and tigers, while Tatar cavalry thundered against the northwestern frontier. Land was being seized by the powerful, the treasury was empty, and soldiers and civilians alike were exhausted. The people suffered terribly, and the Longqing Emperor had just passed away, leaving the empire’s future in doubt. Amid this turb
—Reads—Score—Shelves