Fanqie catalogue
Books by Lan Shushui Run
- Matches
- 4
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
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Outer Maoshan, Inner Northern Sect: I Am a Judge of the Northern Emperor's Black Laws 外茅内北：我是北帝黑律法官
My name is Shen Qing, and I'm a civil-service-grade folk customs consultant for the Huailing Municipal Public Security Bureau. To put it simply, I'm a Taoist priest on the government payroll. Others earn merit by helping vengeful spirits pass on. I earn ten times as much by solving cases and catching killers. Others call on their ancestors when they see a ghost. I carry a peachwood sword in my left hand and a body camera in my right. Others exorcise ghosts whenever they feel like it. I follow th
732Reads—Score—Shelves
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In a High-Martial World, I Am the Great Emperor Ziwei 高武世界，我为紫微大帝
A young Daoist boy in the age of declining Dharma ascends one day and opens the Heavenly Court! Lu Ming was a Daoist who swept the grounds at Mount Qingcheng. But after obtaining a fragment of the Haotian Mirror, secretly hidden by the Ancestral Master, he was personally chosen by the Supreme Lord Lao as the “Ziwei Emperor Star.” During his ascension in the flesh, he accidentally fell into the Tianwu Continent, where martial arts could reach the divine and the strongest could subdue mountains an
94Reads—Score—Shelves
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Cleaning Up Handong's Bureaucracy in the Name of the People 名义整顿汉东官场
(No System, no live-in son-in-law plot. Qi Tongwei makes progress one step at a time.) A tenured professor at a modern university in a parallel world transmigrates into Qi Tongwei’s body after he is shot and falls unconscious at Lone Eagle Ridge. Breaking free of Handong, Qi Tongwei uses the memories of his past life to seize the opportunities of his era. He leverages his strengths to reach the very end and, in the name of the people, bring the guilty to justice.
56Reads6.2Score—Shelves
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The An Lushan Rebellion? I'll Turn the World Upside Down 安史之乱？我直接改天换地
Chen Wang transmigrates into the third year of the Tianbao era, becoming a penniless scholar on the verge of starvation outside Luoyang. Desperate to survive, he rushes into a tavern and writes out a poem. One performance of "Bring in the Wine" leaves the whole room stunned, and earns him ten silver taels. Before he can even celebrate, a hearty laugh rings out from downstairs: "What a line, 'Heaven gave me talents, and they must be put to use!' I am Li Bai. I must see which kindred spirit has pu
5Reads—Score—Shelves