Fanqie catalogue
Books by No More Than Three Blades
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- 4
From the Fanqie books we index, matched on the author's name.
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Nineties Rock: Forming a Band Just to Pick Up Girls 90摇滚：玩乐队只为撩妹
After transmigrating to Beijing in 1993, at the height of its rock golden age, Chu He achieves financial freedom from the start. With a modern, clear-eyed perspective, he sees through the truth about the industry early on: Sudden fame is nothing but a shackle, investors are all running a game, and the more famous you get, the more trouble you attract. Dou Wei despises the hypocrisy of the entertainment world, while a host of rock legends run themselves ragged for their ideals, contracts, and liv
61.3kReads6.1Score6kShelves
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Hunter X Hunter: I Prove My Immortality Through the Sword 全职猎人：我以剑道证长生
A modern young man well-versed in Daoist classics transmigrates to the world of "Hunter x Hunter" and discovers that Nen is the same as qi. Refusing to follow the conventional path, he resolves to build a new Golden Core Sword Dao upon Nen. This is no simple copying of power, but a solitary journey of cultivation: putting Eastern philosophy into practice in another world and seeking the Dao through the sword. The early story follows the original plot, while the later story is mostly original.
1.1kReads5.5Score102Shelves
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Hong Kong Island Feng Shui Master: From Street Punk to Occult Tycoon 港岛风水师：从烂仔到玄门大亨
Late 1970s. A rainy night on Hong Kong Island. Hung Gau, a gang enforcer, shows up at the Chen family’s feng shui shop with a knife. Chen Xuansheng, heir to a dilapidated feng shui shop, wakes up one day deep in debt and about to have his hand chopped off. Everyone thinks he’s a fraud, but the moment he takes up his family’s celestial compass, his twin souls awaken his mind, and he masters the Book of the Azure Satchel. After watching Hung Gau for three breaths, he predicts that the man’s left h
170Reads—Score—Shelves
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Great Song: One Broken Incense Burner Can Refine Anything 大宋：一个破香炉，万物皆可炼
Other Daoists make pills with thousand-year-old lingzhi, ten-thousand-year-old cinnabar, and long retreats in immortal mountain caves. Xu Changsheng makes pills with foot wraps and bathwater, setting up his cauldron in a busy marketplace to refine garbage. He transmigrates into the Song Dynasty as a Daoist burdened with debt. From the start, all he has is a broken incense burner, but the System tells him: Everything can be refined! (This is a humorous novel about people mistaking the ordinary fo
—Reads—Score—Shelves