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Fanqie catalogue

Books by WuxinFF

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Fanqie books matched on the author's name.

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  1. The Ruler-Borrower of Bianjing 汴京借尺人 Historical28k WordsOngoing Li Chijun spent three days' worth of meal money to rent a stretch of bridge shadow on the Bian River. He wanted to prove in half a quarter of an hour that the river hadn't lost those two inches of water. Twenty-seven grain ships were stuck east of the bridge. Some people were waiting to deliver grain, some were waiting to collect their wages, and some were waiting to buy medicine for their wives. The official measuring rod at the bridge said the water was shallow, so the brokers on the bank urge —Reads—Score—Shelves
  2. No Nameless Wood Is Accepted by the Bian River 汴河不收无名木 Historical30k WordsOngoing During the Chongning era of the Northern Song, Tokyo had no shortage of timber. What it lacked was someone who could explain where that timber had come from. Li Cunqing inspects materials at construction sites. He relies neither on inherited secrets nor on a supernatural ability to see through things at a glance. He trusts only ink lines, wood grain, joints, and accounts recorded one entry at a time. During an inspection of warehouse beams, he picks out a patched timber from a batch of seemingly —Reads—Score—Shelves
  3. The Deadly Ticket Gate 致命检票口 Mystery106k WordsOngoing When the morning subway turns into the entrance to a death game, and colleagues who once saw each other every day become the most dangerous enemies, Lu Ci finds himself trapped in a survival game with no way out. Every carriage is a deadly challenge, and every ticket counts down the time you have left. The rules are simple: find the exit, or stay on the train forever. But Lu Ci soon discovers that the rules aren’t the deadliest threat. It’s the people who will do anything to survive. In this gam —Reads—Score—Shelves
  4. The Bookworm Carrying a Lamp 蠹鱼衔灯 Historical70k WordsOngoing Cen Yanwei has restored countless ancient books. He knows that paper grows old and ink fades, but the hardest words to lay to rest are the ones that have been erased. After completing the restoration of an ancient text, he discovers, in the lining of a damaged Northern Song manuscript, a river that belongs to no era. It flows out through a seam in the paper, carrying him to Bianjing during the Qingli reign and turning him into a low-ranking proofreader listed at the Chongwen Institute, a man who —Reads—Score—Shelves