Fanqie library
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Every Fanqie book we index, searchable by title, author or tag.
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Jianghu Swordsman
"Jianghu Swordsman" is an exciting martial arts novel that tells the story of a group of swordsmen with unique skills in the complicated world of rivers and lakes, how to make friends with their swords, stop fighting with force, and protect justice and peace. The plot of the novel is ups and downs and the characters are distinctive, showing the grudges, hatreds and chivalrous tenderness in the world of martial arts. The swords are shining like weaving, the heroes are following the wind, and the
—Reads8.8Score—Shelves
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Collection of Ukiyo-E Novels of the Late Qing Dynasty: (Forty Volumes in Total)
This is a set of books dedicated to lovers of classical literature, especially readers interested in late Qing literature and history. This set of books selects a total of 40 volumes, including "Twenty Dynasties of the Tang Palace", "Late Qing Dynasty Novels: Ten-tailed Turtle", "Qing Dynasty Novels: Dang Kou Zhi", "Qing Dynasty Novels: Biographies of Flowers on the Sea" and "Phantom Towers", aiming to give readers a value-for-money reading experience. "Twenty Dynasties in the Tang Palace" goes
—Reads9.4Score—Shelves
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New Water Margin
"New Water Margin" is a novel written by Lu Shi'e, a novelist in the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China. It is a sequel to Jin Shengtan's 70-chapter "Water Margin" that was cut in half. It describes the story of Liangshan heroes who opened banks, railways, and newspapers. This book uses whimsical and humorous language with a hint of science fiction to describe the story of Liangshan heroes who opened banks, railways and newspapers. In essence, it uses the story of Water Margin as
—Reads9.4Score—Shelves
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Little Swordsman: Continuation of "Seven Swords and Three Wonders"
Lu Siniang's apprentices Gan Huer, Gan Xiaodie and Yun Jie learned swordsmanship and acted chivalrously. On the way, the Gan brothers and sisters accidentally took Du Yuehai's poisonous medicine from Jinji Village and lost their true nature and recognized the thief as their father. Yun Jie and the new Wenzhou Dao Yun Wanli designed to rescue the Gan brothers and sisters, uncover the Du Yue Hai poison case, and successively eradicate the Wei Zhongcai poison in Ginkgo Village, Tao Juping Meng swea
—Reads9.4Score—Shelves
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Wonders of Modern and Ancient Righteous Heroes
"The Wonders of Chivalrous Heroes in Modern and Ancient Times" is a martial arts novel written by Lu Shi'e, a novelist of the Republic of China. Each chapter narrates one or two chivalrous stories, covering multiple dynasties, such as Sui, Tang, Qing, etc. Through rich storylines and distinctive characters, the novel shows the grudges, hatreds and chivalrous spirit of the martial arts world. The book not only contains classic chivalrous figures such as Hongfu Nu and Nie Yinniang, but also involv
—Reads8.8Score—Shelves
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Flying Swordsman
This book is a full-length martial arts novel co-written by the novelists Lu Shi'e and Zhang Genong in the Republic of China. It was written in the 1930s and consists of two episodes. The first episode was written by Lu Shi'e and the second episode was continued by Zhang Genong. Due to his old story, the author got three Feng Chen swordsmen, the woman in red dress, the female monk in black, and the old man with white ape. He collected their rumors and anecdotes and translated them into this nove
—Reads8.3Score—Shelves
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New China
"New China" is a masterpiece written by Lu Shi'e when he was 32 years old (1910). This is an extremely amazing novel. The novel is written in the first person and is a fantasy work with dreams as the carrier. The protagonist Lu Yunxiang had a dream in 1910. When he woke up, he was surprised to find that Shanghai had a new prosperous scene. The city's subways are criss-crossing, bungalows are lined up in rows, a grand theater has been built near the racecourse, and Lujiazui has become a financial
—Reads9.4Score—Shelves
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Romance of Qing History
The history of the Qing Dynasty is interpreted in the form of a chapter novel. From the founding to the fall of the country, important historical events and characters are selected, narrated and laid out in popular and vivid language, and anecdotes and folklore are integrated into the story, so that readers can understand the rise and fall of the Qing Dynasty in the story.
—Reads8.3Score—Shelves
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Seven Swords and Eight Heroes
"Seven Swords and Eight Heroes" is a martial arts novel written by the Qing Dynasty writer Lu Shi'e. The story begins with the haunted and uneasy palace of Emperor Yongzheng, leading to the plot of Lu Siniang uniting with the knights to sneak into the Forbidden City to assassinate Yongzheng in order to avenge her family. Subsequently, the novel lays out the deeds and encounters of the knights, such as Zhang Fuer saving his mother, Xu Lingtai practicing medicine, Yun Zhongyan's family suffering,
—Reads8.8Score—Shelves
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Legend of the Eight Swordsmen
"The Legend of the Eight Great Swordsmen" is a martial arts novel written by the novelist Lu Shi'e in the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China. The novel mainly tells the legendary experience of Nian Gengyao from his birth and growth to becoming a famous general. It also intersperses the stories of swordsman characters such as Gan Fengchi, Chen Meiniang, Lu Siniang, and Lu Minzhan who performed chivalrous acts of justice and revenge. The book not only depicts the magical martial art
—Reads9.0Score—Shelves
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Little Swordsman
"Little Swordsman" is a martial arts swordsman novel written by the writer Lu Shi'e in the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China. It follows the predecessor "Seven Swords and Three Wonders". It tells the story of the older generation of swordsmen such as Lu Siniang and Gan Fengchi who retired, and their descendants and their disciples Gan Huer, Gan Xiaodie, Yun Jie and other "little swordsmen" continued to perform chivalrous acts and help those in need. The novel opens with Gan Fengc
—Reads8.8Score—Shelves
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Ten-Tailed Turtle
"Ten-Tailed Turtle" is a novel about world affairs with a strong social criticism in the late Qing Dynasty, written by Lu Shi'e, a late Qing scholar. The whole book uses the "ten-tailed turtle" as a metaphor, using the name of absurdity and weirdness to criticize the reality of the current ills. By describing the various situations in the market, the ups and downs of officialdom, and the good and evil of human nature, it profoundly exposes the decadence and moral decay of the feudal apocalyptic
—Reads8.5Score—Shelves