Fanqie catalogue
Browse
- Matches
- 4
Every Fanqie book we index, searchable by title, author or tag.
-
The Seventeenth Year of Chongzhen: The Empire's Collapse
The Great Ming was at the height of its power and prosperity, yet collapsed overnight. What happened? This book is not a simple account of a dynasty's decline. It is a panoramic dissection of how a complex civilizational system crashed completely. Through the interwoven fates of more than twenty central figures, including the Chongzhen Emperor, Li Zicheng, Yuan Chonghuan, Wu Sangui, and Johann Adam Schall von Bell, we are drawn into the scene of an irreversible collapse. You will witness with yo
4.9kReads8.8Score367Shelves
-
Possessed by Chongzhen, I Let Ming Rule the World
When a modern soul who knows how history ends becomes the doomed Chongzhen Emperor, he must not only save the Ming dynasty, but also use the perspective of four centuries hence to plant the dragon flag across all seven continents. The year is 1627, on the night the Tianqi Emperor dies. Just before seventeen-year-old Zhu Youjian, the Prince of Xin, enters the Forbidden City, the soul of Rao Hongyuan, a historian from the twenty-first century, takes up residence in his body. He knows: According to
126Reads—Score—Shelves
-
Ming Dynasty Did Not Colonize
"The Ming Dynasty Does Not Colonize" is a historical fictional novel that takes the thirteenth year of Yongle as its starting point: Zheng He made his fourth voyage to the West and brought back the "Atlas of All Nations". The military generals of the DPRK and China advocated military expansion. Xu Hongyuan, a doctor of Qin Tianjian, with the support of the prince, established the "Four Seas Commodity and Colonial Accounting Institute" and tried to replace traditional conquest with a new system.
23Reads—Score—Shelves
-
Daming Bianhuo
This is the turning point of an empire turning from prosperity to decline, and it is also the starting point for the rise of a hero. During the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty, the seemingly powerful empire was already corrupt internally, with constant party disputes and lax border preparations. In Liaodong, out of sight of the empire, among the Jurchen tribe, who were contemptuously called "Jianzhou savages", a man named Nurhachi used his ancestral thirteen armors to raise an army, unify the
7Reads5.8Score—Shelves