Fanqie catalogue
Books by Tie Meng
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- 4
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
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- Ergou the Charlatan 神棍二狗 [Third-person narration, a new supernatural tale] He was born during the reign of Emperor Kangxi, and had long since lost count of how many years he had lived. He only remembered wandering the mountains and wilderness, calling for the overthrow of the Qing and restoration of the Ming, joining the imperial court's campaigns against bandits, and fighting foreign invaders. They all called him a charlatan, but only Xiaobai and he knew that he wasn't one. And Xiaobai was a dog... 7.8kReads7.1Score483Shelves
- I Was Tricked into Becoming a Judge in the Underworld 被骗到地府当判官 Tricked into the Underworld from the start, I used my professional skills to seal the King of Hell! While everyone else lies flat after work, I “work overtime” in the Underworld. Because my birth chart was yin-aligned, the Black and White Impermanence tricked me into taking a part-time job as a judge. I thought it would earn me a little pocket money. Little did I know that my eight years of experience as a legal professional in the civil service would give me such a huge advantage in the afterli 6kReads7.1Score418Shelves
- Reborn: I Became a Judge in the Underworld 重生之我去地府当判官 [Humor] [Ghostly Tales] [Folk Customs] [Rule-Based Horror] On my way to work, I was reading a message from a client when a car suddenly hit me and sent me flying. Before I landed, I glanced inside the car and saw that there was no one in it. Then I hit the ground and blacked out on the spot. When I opened my eyes again, Black and White Impermanence had brought me an appointment letter from the Great Emperor of Fengdu. Cui Jue, the Underworld's chief judge, had been punished for abusing his autho 5.3kReads—Score191Shelves
- Water Margin: My Days as a Spare on Liangshan 水浒传之我在梁山凑数的日子 I was among the second group to join Wang Lun at Liangshan. Since I was just a poor farmer to begin with, I was only an ordinary foot soldier there. But I had spent a few years at a private school and could read, so I joined the patrol. Liangshan wasn’t what people imagined. There was no deep brotherhood, no brothers drinking from huge bowls and feasting together. Still, I was content. It was better than working a landlord’s fields, and at least I could stay alive. I thought I would grow old slo 85Reads—Score—Shelves
