Fanqie catalogue
Books by Qingyuan Sect, Who Loves White Mist
- Matches
- 4
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
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The 1960s: Reborn After the Apocalypse 六零年代，末世重生
In the sixties, Zhou Linlin uses her pocket dimension full of supplies and the ruthless survival skills she honed in the apocalypse to cut off her awful relatives and kick her faithless scumbag boyfriend to the curb. Just as she settles into a peaceful life in the countryside, an ancient bloodline from the Jiang family, dating back to the dawn of creation, quietly awakens within her. Her pocket dimension, once used only to store supplies, transforms into an ancient cultivation realm belonging to
12Reads—Score—Shelves
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Raising Kids in the 1970s: With Space Powers, I Never Want for Food or Drink 七零养娃，空间异能吃喝不愁
Meng Xi never imagined she'd be reborn in the seventies with three adorable children. She takes on awful relatives, a despicable man, and her husband's awful younger sister. After her husband is reported killed in action, she raises the three children, builds a new house, and starts a factory and a company. Not long after, her husband comes back.
1Reads—Score—Shelves
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The Lawful Martial Balance of Heaven 律武天衡
The realm is in turmoil, imperial authority has waned, and the lines between the martial world and the imperial court have long since blurred. This is an age when martial artists defy the law and might makes right. Prestigious sects carve up the land and treat the common people like weeds; aristocratic clans monopolize martial arts and resources, leaving those born to humble families with no hope of rising. The law has crumbled, justice is gone, and fists and blades are the only truth. Wei Ling,
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The Urban Dad's Age of Superpowers 都市奶爸的异能纪元
In a bustling modern metropolis, Wang Yue’s life is torn apart. Once a rising star at a top investment bank, she is framed in a carefully plotted workplace conspiracy, saddled with tens of millions in debt, and left disgraced. She ends up a down-and-out waitress at a café, mocked at will by her coworkers. Worse still, she is forced to raise her three-year-old daughter, Xiaoxing, alone, struggling to survive between the costs of formula, rent, and debt-collection calls. The glaring contrast betwe
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