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Fanqie catalogue

Books by Playing Chess by the Pine Waves at Night

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

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  1. Transmigrating to the Zhengde Era: Restoring the Dynasty, Starting with the Seizing of the Gate 穿越正德:从夺门开始中兴 Historical1.0M WordsOngoing In the sixteenth year of the Zhengde reign, I “died.” When I opened my eyes, I had become Zhu Houzhao, the Zhengde Emperor of the Ming Dynasty. The good news: I had transmigrated, and I was an emperor. The bad news: According to my “death edict,” I had been dead for three days. The new emperor, Jiajing, was on his way to the capital to seize the throne. The entire court, including my birth mother, was busy arranging my funeral and welcoming the new ruler. The even worse news: Grand Secretary Yan 978Reads6.8Score104Shelves
  2. Ming 1521: Dragon Abyss 大明1521:龙渊 Historical189k WordsOngoing Longyuan has three layers, and each one is an abyss. In the first month of the fourteenth year of Zhengde, Wu Jie, a physician of the Imperial Medical Academy, rested his fingers on the pulse of the Grand General and said two words: three years. The first layer cracked open, stretching outward from Xuanfu. The capital, Nanchang, and Anlu, the fissure ran beneath everyone’s feet. By lamplight, Yang Tinghe opened the imperial clan register, his brush pausing over the name of a thirteen-year-old bo 322Reads—Score—Shelves
  3. Transmigrating to the Chongzhen Era: Saving the Empire on a Tightrope 穿越崇祯:在钢丝上挽天倾 Historical858k WordsCompleted He is the most timid Chongzhen in history, carrying out every move under the watchful eyes of his officials. Yet he is also the most successful transmigrator, and every move he makes conceals layers of strategy that people of the past could never see through. One morning, a neighborhood-office clerk wakes up as the Chongzhen Emperor. He faces a dynasty rotten to its core: endless factional infighting, an empty treasury, border fires burning everywhere, and marauding rebels running rampant... And 7Reads—Score—Shelves
  4. Half the Realm: A Commoner’s Notes from Diaoyu Fortress 半壁:一个平民的钓鱼城笔记 Historical158k WordsOngoing At the end of the Southern Song, only half the realm remains. Mongol cavalry tramples Shu, and Diaoyu Fortress stands isolated above the three rivers. Yang Jun’s grandfather dies beneath an executioner’s blade, his home is reduced to ashes, and his life is split in two: the first half filled with the warmth of ordinary days, the second adrift in blood and flames. He is no general, only a lowly clerk caught in the war. He wields his brush like a blade and turns paper into a memorial, recording ev 1Reads—Score—Shelves