Fanqie catalogue
Books by Learn to Adapt
- Matches
- 4
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
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The Island Kingdom of Women 荒岛女儿国
Liu Zhiyu is a veteran who served as a special forces soldier. When a large company put out a job listing for a security team captain, he applied. The interviewer was impressed by his formidable martial arts skills. The company's boss, Luo Xiaotian, came to inspect the interview room. She was the daughter of Luo Jiatai, the company's president. Beautiful as a flower, Luo Xiaotian was also sexy and aloof. She deliberately slighted Zhiyu, appointing him deputy security captain instead. Zhiyu was a
31Reads—Score—Shelves
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The Rookie Detective and the Cunning Killer 新手探长和狡猾凶手
During the Republican era, Yao Qi was a spoiled playboy. As a child, he had dreamed of becoming a police officer. He discussed it with his father, Yao Chang, but his father refused. Yao Chang was a business tycoon and wanted Yao Qi to help run the family business. Yao Qi begged his father to agree, so Yao Chang told him to serve as a police officer for two years before returning to work with him. Yao Qi agreed, and Yao Chang paid someone to get him a position as an officer. Yao Qi was good at ge
15Reads—Score—Shelves
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Bookbound, a Sister Tale to Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio 书缘，聊斋志异姊妹篇
Chu Yang loved to read from an early age. He honored his parents, treated his friends well, and earned praise from his neighbors. Both his parents passed away, leaving him heartbroken and unable to pull himself together. As an only child, he was terribly lonely. He did not want to go home each day, because once he got there, he was all alone. One night, he returned home and saw the books his parents had bought him on the bookshelf. It suddenly struck him: weren't these books his companions? He f
—Reads—Score—Shelves
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Death in the Portrait of a Beauty 魂断美人图
During the Republican era, Liu Jiayao was a schoolteacher with a modest monthly salary. He was a hearty, outgoing man who loved making friends with heroes and other worthy people, and his family gradually grew more prosperous. One day, he helped someone on the street and caught the eye of a venerable monk. The monk gave him a genealogy book belonging to Kong Yuze, a prince from the Qing dynasty. Liu Jiayao had no idea what it was for, so he left it at home for twenty years. His son, Liu Haitian,
—Reads—Score—Shelves