Fanqie catalogue
Books by Xing You Ning
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- 4
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
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Scavenging in the Wasteland: Vegetable Gardens Everywhere 废土拾荒之处处都是菜园子
Ning Yuanzhu, who was raised by an old-fashioned village doctor, was “taken away” by her grandpa while visiting her hometown to pay her respects. She went to sleep one night and woke up in a different place, in a different body. As it turned out, her grandpa had been a space-wielding powerhouse during the apocalypse. After clashing with the Zombie Emperor, he ended up in Ning Yuanzhu’s world and found her there. She had come to the post-apocalyptic wasteland because she touched a one-use spatial
2.8kReads8.9Score242Shelves
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Father, We’re Poor. Zhuzhu Can’t Afford to Raise You 父皇穷，竹竹养不起
[Adorable child + transmigration + fictional setting] Chu Zhuzhu died saving someone and became the two-year-old prince Chu Zhuzhu of the Chen Kingdom on the Zhengyang Continent. Just as he frets about the carefree life he’ll have in the future, he learns the terrible news that the Zhengyang Continent has been suffering from drought for nearly three years. He thinks that, being part of the imperial family, he won’t have to struggle to put food on the table, but instead he spends every day diggin
229Reads8.4Score—Shelves
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Transmigrated to the 1960s: The Cannon-Fodder Supporting Actress Just Wants a Career 穿越六零：炮灰女配只想搞事业
Transmigrating into a book + period setting + farming + alternate history Ge Jiajia was on her way to work when she accidentally ate peanuts and “slept” her way back to the 1960s. She became Ge Jiabao, the cannon-fodder supporting character in The Rise of a Factory Director in the Sixties, written by her “rival in love.” In the story, Ge Jiabao schemes to find wives for the unmarried men in her production team by pairing them with educated urban youths. Remembering how the heroine repeatedly sla
26Reads—Score—Shelves
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Madam, Mr. Wei Says He and Divorce Don't Belong Together 夫人，卫总说他与离异二字不相配
When an accident separated five-year-old Li Qianyu from the older boy who had been born into the same world as her and raised as her neighbor, she had no choice but to part from him. Clinging to the faint memory of his words, "Don't cry, Wu'er. Big Brother will find you," she decided to enter the entertainment industry. All so she could find the person who mattered a hundred times more to her than any memory from before the accident. Unfortunately, the day before she was due to sign her contract
—Reads—Score—Shelves