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Books by Lv8899

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Fanqie books matched on the author's name.

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  1. Tales of the Great Ruins 大墟异闻录 Modern Romance1.6M WordsCompleted Novel Profile Title: The Strange Tales of the Great Ruins Length: 5 million characters (250 chapters × 20,000 characters) Highlights: ✅ Cultural Collision: Ink wash painting × Cthulhu tentacles, a visual revolution blending Eastern aesthetics with cosmic horror ✅ Mystery Within a Mystery: Decoding folk legends × uncovering the truth behind ancient pacts, with an "indescribable" clue hidden in every chapter ✅ Emotional Devastation: Young companions turn suspicious of one another as the pact backf 1Reads—Score—Shelves
  2. Livestreaming Through the Rift in Time and Space 直播时空裂 Mystery761k WordsCompleted On a stormy night, deliveryman Shen Wansan shatters a Warring States-era jade disc in Panjiayuan. The viewers in his livestream watch as golden oracle-bone script appears on the broken pieces. It is the first sign of his ancient-vision ability awakening. To save his terminally ill younger sister, he is forced to start livestreaming “Treasure Appraisal Across Time and Space”: First crisis: A bronze ding vessel conceals a countdown to a future nuclear bomb, while the truth about black-market boss —Reads—Score—Shelves
  3. Interstellar AI Ruins 星际AI遗迹 Eastern Fantasy352k WordsOngoing In the world of Orntia, “magic” is nothing more than astral particles left behind by an advanced civilization. Dragons and demons are runaway biological weapons, while the lofty “gods” are really just cold management AIs. Beneath its medieval façade, this world is a failed “civilization incubator,” a cruel relic of an interstellar experiment. Ares, a fallen noble of the Crystal Song Fief, watched his family perish in the flames of bloodshed at the hands of the ancient dragon “Ash Lord.” Then the —Reads—Score—Shelves
  4. The Rusted Mind Era 锈脑纪元 Sci-Fi & Apocalypse665k WordsCompleted In an apocalypse where rust devours the world, the AI “Mother” declares that human emotions are a lethal virus. Only regular memory purges can slow “rust disease,” the digitization of consciousness, and preserve the species. Zero, a numb and efficient memory cleaner, pilots a cold mech and mercilessly hunts down the vivid fragments that weep and beg him to “remember the rainbow” amid the flood of data. But when the red light signaling the end of a purge goes dark, the mirror reveals rust spreadi —Reads—Score—Shelves