Fanqie catalogue
Books by Liu Jianwei
- Matches
- 4
From the Fanqie books we index, matched on the author's name.
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Red Sun, White Sun: Lessons from the Second KMT-CCP Cooperation 红太阳白太阳：第二次国共合作启示录
After more than ten rounds of secret contact, the Xi’an Incident and the Marco Polo Bridge Incident led the Kuomintang and the Communist Party to reach the greatest possible compromise and cooperation amid the thunder of artillery at the Battle of Shanghai. In the years that followed, the two parties alternated between talks and standstills, while military clashes continued. The Wannan Incident pushed their cooperation to the brink of collapse. The outbreak of the Pacific War brought the two par
75Reads9.4Score—Shelves
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Break Through the Encirclement 突出重围
Liu Jianwei’s novel depicts a large-scale, directorless military exercise simulating a limited war under high-tech conditions. A fully staffed Type A division, well-equipped and representative of the main strength of the current Chinese military, suffers repeated defeats in tactical confrontations with a Type B division equipped with high technology. After deep reflection and a difficult restructuring, it finally breaks through the encirclement and wins. The novel vividly reveals the severe chal
7Reads9.3Score—Shelves
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The Day I Got Fired, I Took Over a Dying Online Shop 被裁当天，我接手了一家破网店
At 35, Chen Wang was shown the door by his company. His cardboard box held his employee badge, an old mug, and a note drawn by his daughter. Mortgage payments, after-school care, wages, refunds: none of them would wait for him. With nowhere else to turn, he took over an online shop that was on the verge of going under. No hit products, no team, no lucky break. Just an old warehouse piled with returns, a cold-faced customer service rep, a stubborn old factory manager, and a heap of small products
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A Wind Rises at the School Gate 校门起风
Chen Zhou died suddenly to the sound of an order notification, then opened his eyes to find himself back in the university district of 2008. That year, smartphones were not yet widespread, delivery platforms had yet to take shape, and students still ordered food by phone or flyer. He had no capital and no System. With just a handwritten menu, a few old electric bikes, and a group of young people nobody believed in, he opened the first campus delivery station. From delivering meals on rainy night
—Reads—Score—Shelves