Fanqie library
Browse
- Titles
- 4
Every Fanqie book we index, searchable by title, author or tag.
-
Jiang Shang: from the East China Sea to Qidi
"Jiang Shang: From the East China Sea to Qidi" strips away the mythical filter and restores a "mortal" Jiang Shang who was beaten in the world. He was once a young man who fished in Lv Village, listening to the waves and hiding the seeds of "the world is vast"; he was a loser on the streets of Chaoge, studying human relations when selling noodles, adhering to fairness when working as a butcher, and living with his wife Ma in the daily life of firewood, rice, oil and salt. He wasted half his life
2Reads—Score—Shelves
-
Bloody Edict: the Paradox of King Wu Dao
In the fourth century AD, the Central Plains was sinking, barbarians were roaming freely, and the lives of the children of the Han family were like grass. In this darkest moment, Ran Min, a warrior with a complicated life experience and unparalleled bravery, tore through the haze of the era like bloody thunder. He started from a young age and was once the adopted grandson of Emperor Jie Zhao Shi Hu. In the end, he raised the banner of "killing Hu" and established Ran Wei, trying to carve out a b
—Reads—Score—Shelves
-
Takeaway Rider's Counterattack Code
Chen Mo, who rushed to Yunhai City from the mountainous area in southwest China, originally wanted to find a stable life in the city, but instead he plunged into the difficult daily life of a food delivery rider. Damp group rentals, strict platform rules, heavy rains and bad reviews have become frequent visitors in his life. An accident made Chen Mo discover the loopholes in the platform algorithm and the shady secrets of fraudulent orders, and his anger burned in his heart. In order to change t
—Reads—Score—Shelves
-
Emperor Yingzong of the Ming Dynasty: the Dragon's Trapped Shoal and the Forbidden Sun
This book takes the legendary life of Zhu Qizhen, the sixth emperor of the Ming Dynasty, as the main line, and deeply restores that historical period of turbulence and ups and downs. Zhu Qizhen, the eldest son of Zhu Zhanji, Emperor Xuanzong of the Ming Dynasty, ascended to the throne at the age of nine, and his reign title was Zhengtong. When he first ascended to Dabao, because he was still young, the affairs of the country were managed by the Empress Dowager Zhang, with "San Yang" in charge, c
—Reads—Score—Shelves