Fanqie catalogue
Books by Mountain Woodsman
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- 5
From the Fanqie books we index, matched on the author's name.
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The Ninth Prince 九王
The war for the throne among the nine princes rages, and Yinsi wields firearms and commands Jiangnan, finding a way through the maelstrom of court intrigue. A military grain scandal uncovers a shocking secret, while Russian firearms conceal a deadly threat and brothers turn against each other, spilling blood within the palace walls. He is both a wealthy merchant and a formidable warlord, but what ambition and struggle lie hidden beneath the blades and schemes of the succession battle? The Ninth
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The Case Files of Situ Mo 司徒墨探案集
In a turbulent era rife with hidden dangers, overseas-trained scientist Situ Mo teams up with a detective to solve a string of bizarre murders. From the locked-room poisoning at the Rong family mansion to the Qingming Society's sacrificial conspiracy, antique glass lamps, secret treasures from a bygone dynasty, modern science, and traditional sorcery intertwine in a Republic-era feast of classic detective fiction.
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Old Dreams of Chang’an 长安故梦
An Old Dream of Chang'an
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Nirvana's Golden Lotus 涅火金莲
Seven hundred years of Tusi rule in Bozhou were thrown into turmoil by the emperor’s suspicions and the baseless oppression of local officials, leading to the campaign to pacify Bozhou, one of the Ming dynasty’s three great military campaigns. Ruilian was the second daughter of the Bozhou Tusi family, the Yangs. She and the imperial uncle Li Ying were deeply in love and lived in perfect harmony, but the campaign to pacify Bozhou implicated them. The imperial court ordered them to divorce, and th
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The Northern Wind Shakes the Tang 朔风惊唐
The flames of the An Lushan Rebellion had yet to die out when Li Mingyuan brought irrigation channels and rice seeds to the lands of Huaixi, sowing hope. In an age of warring military governors, he wielded waterworks as a blade and farming as armor, bringing the Huaixi canals from north to south and filling the Central Plains with green fields of Champa rice. From Hebei to Hexi, wherever the waters flowed, hoes took the place of weapons. When the rice heads bowed low, the people’s hearts joined
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