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Fanqie catalogue

Books by Mountain Sage Fortune-Teller

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4

From the Fanqie books we index, matched on the author's name.

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  1. Folk Tales from Rural Xiangxi 湘西农村民间故事 Modern Romance236k WordsCompleted My new work is out! Please visit Tomato Novel to read it. I hope you enjoy it. Your support motivates me to write, and I'll do my best to tell every story well! The mysterious countryside of western Hunan is full of wondrous tales. The author, who grew up in western Hunan, learned about local people's expressions, sayings, proverbs, nursery rhymes, and related legends and stories through things heard in passing and the teachings of older generations. Inspired by this interest, the author used to 1Reads—Score—Shelves
  2. Copycat Mystery 山寨诡案 Mystery482k WordsCompleted Story introduction In the Tujia village in the mountains of northwestern Hunan, Long Hen was a taciturn young man who was regarded as a "disaster" by the villagers. Ten years ago, his entire family died in a mysterious fire. Only he was adopted by his uncle "Guoyao", a Taoist priest who was well-known in the local area but behaved erratically. In reality, Long Hen is the broom star that everyone in the village avoids, and an inconspicuous temporary worker in the archives room of the town police —Reads—Score—Shelves
  3. The Haunted Coffin of Xiangxi 湘西诡棺 Eastern Fantasy333k WordsCompleted In his previous life, Yin Heng was the most pampered legitimate grandson of the Yin family in western Hunan. But his innocence and misplaced trust led his second uncle, who coveted the family's legacy as Mountain-Watching Guardians, his seemingly devoted fiancée, and a self-righteous feng shui master to conspire against him. They accused him of colluding with foreign enemies and selling the ancestral Rousing the Dragon Secret Scroll. As he lay dying, he watched his second uncle take the seat of —Reads—Score—Shelves
  4. Dreams Nurture the Next Generation 梦育桃李 Urban342k WordsCompleted In the 1980s, the college entrance exam was the only way for young people from the countryside to change their fate. Failing meant repeating their parents’ backbreaking life in the fields and losing the chance to leave the mountains and realize their potential. A rural boy, rejected by a secondary teacher-training school because of his height and left behind academically after dropping out from homesickness, has only two years to catch up with the top high school in the county, get into college, —Reads—Score—Shelves