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Fanqie catalogue

Books by Wang Shixuan Loves Teppanyaki

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Fanqie books matched on the author's name.

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  1. Reborn in Greek Mythology: The Path to Becoming the King of the Gods 重生希腊神话的神王之路 Eastern Fantasy358k WordsCompleted The protagonist dies unexpectedly in the modern world and transmigrates to the world of Greek mythology, where he discovers that he already possesses a third-rank divinity. But he is living in a turbulent era: the Titans have only just fallen, and the Olympian gods have yet to secure their power… 36Reads—Score—Shelves
  2. Greek Mythology: The Redemption of the God of Love and the Goddess of Beauty 希腊神话:爱神与美神的救赎 Two Male Leads334k WordsOngoing Before Adonis was killed, someone erased the record of his death from the world. So when he truly died, no god knew where to send his soul. Only Eros knew. Because the secret was connected to a “God of Refusal” whom he had erased with his own hands. After returning from the Nameless Sea, Adonis thought all he had to do was find the person who killed him. But step by step, he discovered that marriage, war, prophecies, love, death, even a person’s right to say “no,” had all been written into f 7Reads—Score104Shelves
  3. My Years Raising Ghosts in Bangkok 我在曼谷养鬼那几年 Mystery223k WordsOngoing Urban imagination | Mystery and the supernatural | Folk horror tales | Ensemble cast | Powerful leads | Eastern mythology | Little connection to male-oriented spin-offs, strong original worldbuilding | Dual male leads Jiang Yao was born twice. The first time, he was a nameless ghost. The second time, he became human. After becoming human, he learned many things: money could buy respectability, beauty could be used as a weapon, power could make people keep quiet, and love and hate could both m —Reads—Score—Shelves
  4. Greek Mythology: After the Sun Fell 希腊神话:太阳坠落后 Fantastical Romance141k WordsOngoing After Phaethon died, Olympus wanted only to find a conclusion to the disaster. But Clymene refused to accept one. She did not want to know “who killed her son.” What she wanted to know was this: how many gods had pushed that boy, step by step, into the chariot of the sun? Only when the tide first flooded the temple did the gods finally remember: The woman who had always been called “the mother of the Son of the Sun” was herself an ancient goddess. —Reads—Score—Shelves