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Fanqie catalogue

Books by Three Thousand Peaches

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4

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

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  1. Reborn at Nineteen: The Heiress Strikes Back 重生19岁：豪门千金逆袭 Three Thousand Peaches桃三千Modern Romance2.2M WordsCompleted In her previous life, she was abandoned by everyone, ruined beyond redemption, and ultimately died a horrible death. Reborn, she returns ablaze with the fury of revenge, ready to tear those trash men and vile women to pieces! 301Reads8.1Score—Shelves
  2. The Yellow Han of the Three Kingdoms 三国之黄汉 Three Thousand Peaches三千桃Historical272k WordsCompleted (Transmigration + System + pseudo-Yellow Turban route) Emperor Ling of Han, Liu Hong: Heaven's mandate belongs to the Han. Heaven's mandate belongs to the Han alone. Liu Mao: Right, right, exactly. The Great Teacher Zhang Jue: The Azure Heaven is dead; the Yellow Heaven shall rise! Liu Mao: Right, right, exactly. Many years later, Liu Mao says, “Everyone's right. Heaven's mandate belongs to the Han, and the Yellow Heaven shall rise. So I'll name my country the Yellow Han.” 13Reads6.0Score—Shelves
  3. I’m a Druid in the Late Ming Dynasty 我在明末当德鲁伊 Three Thousand Peaches三千桃Historical459k WordsOngoing In the twelfth year of the Chongzhen era of the Great Ming, Liu Jingcheng transmigrates to the Philippines on the eve of the Spanish massacre of the Chinese. Fortunately, he activates the Druid System. High-yield crops and miraculous plant materials pour forth from his hands. When he leads fully armed Han soldiers across the seven seas aboard aircraft carriers, the world enters a new civilization. Many years later, historians weep with joy. What a blessing that such power arose from a truly civi 1Reads6.5Score—Shelves
  4. Chongzhen, the Hearts of Your Ming Subjects Belong to Me Now 崇祯，你大明的民心归我了 Three Thousand Peaches三千桃Historical305k WordsOngoing We rose from the wilderness and grew strong in the northwest. Our horses swept across the Tianshan Mountains; we conquered Tibet, reclaimed the Western Regions, and raised the Han banners once more. We marched east to crush the bandits, defeat the Ming army, and fight the Eight Banners, forging the realm anew. Confucian scholars denounced me for endless warfare, the bandits feared I would leave them no way out, and the Manchus saw me as their mortal enemy. In the Forbidden City, Chongzhen demand —Reads—Score—Shelves