Fanqie catalogue
Books by The Cat Who Loves Orange-Flavored Things
- Matches
- 4
From the Fanqie books we index, matched on the author's name.
-
Three Kingdoms: From Storyteller to Power Behind the Throne 三国：从说书人到幕后霸主
Chen Hao is a history graduate student, a part-time storyteller, and a short-video creator. One morning, he wakes up as a refugee abandoned by the Yellow Turban Army, so emaciated that he could become someone else's next meal at any moment. His only possession is a plastic lighter printed with an advertisement for a barbecue restaurant. At the brink of death, he gets a sudden idea: he uses the lighter to fake a "heavenly fire" and claims to be a disciple of the Immortal Nanhua, barely managing t
—Reads—Score—Shelves
-
I'm a Rich Second-Generation Heir, So Why Am I Delivering Takeout from the Start? 我一个富二代开局居然送外卖？
A rich kid who doesn't know he's a rich kid muddles through life in a noisy, bustling city. What will happen when he discovers he could have lived a life of comfort and security? How will he feel about his biological parents?
—Reads—Score—Shelves
-
Taboo and the Nightingale 禁忌与夜莺
One contract, and I became the shared lover of three men. Gu Yan fastened an ankle chain around me. “You’ll always be my possession.” Xie Lin left a kiss mark on my collarbone. “Louder. Let him hear.” Lu Chenzhou watched silently through the surveillance cameras. “You can’t escape.” Until the day the contract expired I tore up every agreement and revealed my true identity. The three men who once thought themselves untouchable knelt before me. “Please, just look at me.” I stepped over their shoul
—Reads—Score—Shelves
-
Calamity: The Reboot of Civilization 灾厄，文明重启
In 2026, an unprecedented global systemic catastrophe struck without warning. Massive earthquakes tore apart tectonic plates, hundred-meter tsunamis swallowed coastlines, freak cold spells ravaged tropical regions, and geomagnetic storms crippled every electronic device... These were not isolated disasters, but a “reboot” of the planet's entire life-support system. At the dawn of what later generations would call the “Age of Calamity,” ordinary programmer Lu Yuan wanted only one thing: to find a
—Reads—Score—Shelves