Fanqie catalogue
Books by Wang Ji
- Matches
- 4
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
-
The Immortal Emperor Returns to His Hometown to Protect His Wife and Daughter 仙帝归乡,护妻佑女
Lu Chen, the immortal emperor who has endured for eternity, breaks through the spatial barrier to another world, regains all his cultivation, and crosses the void to return to Earth in a killing rage. Back in his hometown of Lincheng, his wife and daughter are missing, and old scores remain unsettled. His former enemies now live in luxury, his wife’s whereabouts since her disappearance are unknown, and his daughter, lost among ordinary people, is alone and helpless. The immortal emperor returns
2Reads—Score—Shelves
-
The Stone Mason 石匠人
Stonecutting is a trade devoted to building tombs and erecting grave markers. From quarrying mountains and extracting stone to carving and inscribing it, the work comes with many taboos. Traveling from place to place to take jobs, I witness the warmth and coldness of human nature and encounter all kinds of strange and wondrous things. Some people become demons by doing evil, while some ghosts become gods by accumulating merit. Judge a person by the integrity of their heart; let those lacking vir
—Reads—Score—Shelves
-
I Transmigrated into a High Martial Arts World, But Can I Transmigrate Again? 穿越高武,还能穿越?
After unexpectedly transmigrating into a high-martial world, Song Yuan discovers that for some unknown reason, humanity has gained extraordinary powers, capable of flying through the skies, burrowing underground, and even moving mountains and filling seas. Before he can uncover the truth of this world, the mysterious ancient bronze mirror that appeared in his mind pulls him into another unknown world!!!
—Reads—Score—Shelves
-
Tales of Luofeng Town 落风镇记事
In Luofeng Town, deep in the mountains of southern China, countless unwritten folk taboos have been passed down for generations: Never walk the roads at night without a lantern. Never fish clothes out of the mountain pond. Never look back on Qingming. Never plant trees behind the house. Never set foot in an empty house… These are no superstitions. They are rules passed down by the ancestors to suppress the wrongs done to the living, conceal old cases, and repay debts from the past. The heroine’s
—Reads—Score—Shelves