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Every Fanqie book we index, searchable by title, author or tag.
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Wadang Curse
Hidden in the gaps of modern cities are a group of "alive" old objects. Old mirrors, paper sticks, broken string harp, burial jade... They have become "shadow objects" due to obsession, resentment or too many years. Ordinary people will suffer disaster if they touch it, but there is a group of people who use "suppression objects" as tools to eliminate disasters for people and guard the boundaries for heaven.
199Reads—Score102Shelves
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Setting up a Stall to Appraise Treasures: Others Look at You, but I Can Judge the Truth at a Glance
An apprentice running a stall at the bottom of the antique market accidentally awakens to a vision and can see the light and shadow of the past carried by each antique; he does not rely on system tasks to force him to have a net worth of hundreds of billions. Starting from a few hundred stalls, he exposes the scam of the antique shop, smashes the malicious setup of his peers, and gradually grows from a small stall owner to a recognized treasure appraiser in the industry.
117Reads—Score—Shelves
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Secret Eyes for Identification of Treasures
There is a hidden "obsession market" in modern cities: antiques carry strong emotions from the past and produce "obsession afterimages", which are invisible to ordinary people, but will affect the fortune of the owner. The protagonist's "Tricky Eye" can see these afterimages, but the cost is that each time it is used, its life span will be reduced.
110Reads—Score—Shelves
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Credit Person
Chen Gusheng, 25 years old, appears to be the "bone setter" (who splices the bones of the deceased) in the county funeral home, but in fact he is the last descendant of the line of "credit bone people". Golden Finger: By touching the bones of the deceased, he can read his or her unresolved obsessions during his or her lifetime, fulfill the deceased's last wish and obtain bone power on credit - bone power can heal injuries and reverse misfortune, but every time the bone is borrowed, one's own bon
81Reads—Score—Shelves