Fanqie catalogue
Books by Ye Lincang, Who Loves Yunmei
- Matches
- 7
From the Fanqie books we index, matched on the author's name.
-
The Fiercest Man in Southern Ming 南明第一狠人
In 1644, Beijing fell, the Ming dynasty collapsed, the Qing army entered the pass, and warlords vied for supremacy. The land of China was on the verge of ruin. A modern special forces instructor transmigrates into the body of Zhu Youlang, a thirteen-year-old illegitimate son of the Prince of Gui. He knows the official history: in the winter of 1645, his father, Zhu Changying, is destined to die of illness in Wuzhou. For him, powerless and suppressed by his legitimate elder brother, only a year a
693Reads—Score112Shelves
-
I Am the Apocalypse: Rebuilding the Ming Dynasty 朕即天启：重铸大明
On the sixth day of the fifth month in the seventh year of the Tianqi reign, at the Western Gardens. The Ming emperor Zhu Youxiao fell into the water while boating and nearly died. No one knew that when he was pulled from the water, the person who opened his eyes on the dragon bed was someone else entirely. A soul from four hundred years in the future had transmigrated into the body of the emperor famous in history as the “Carpenter Emperor.” The first thing he saw upon waking was Wei Zhongxian
48Reads—Score—Shelves
-
Emperor Chenghua: From Crushing the Northern Tribes to an Empire Where the Sun Never Sets 成化大帝：从犁庭到日不落
In the first month of the eighth year of Tianshun, Emperor Yingzong of Ming, Zhu Qizhen, passed away. The eighteen-year-old Crown Prince Zhu Jianshen ascended the throne and adopted the reign title Chenghua. At the same time, a soul from the twenty-first century, Chen Ke, a doctoral student in history, transmigrated into the body of the young emperor after dying in an accident. Chen Ke had studied the history of the Ming Dynasty extensively and knew how the Chenghua era would unfold: the Jurchen
38Reads—Score103Shelves
-
The Ming Dynasty's Number One Prankster 大明整活第一人
A modern history graduate student pulls an all-nighter writing his thesis, then transmigrates. When he wakes up, he finds himself the crown prince, about to ascend the throne. As he faces the imperial decree, court officials, and harem, fragments of the original owner's memories flood into his mind. His first thought: Since I'm here, I might as well be a proper emperor. It’s not like I could find a job back in the modern world anyway. His coronation ceremony turns into a farce. Unfamiliar with t
26Reads—Score—Shelves
-
Transmigrated as Chongzhen: From the Start, I Slaughter My Way Through the Chaos of Late Ming 穿成崇祯，开局杀穿明末乱世
The moment he opens his eyes, Zhu Youjian becomes the new ruler in the eighth month of the seventh year of the Tianqi reign. No, he's the prospective emperor of a doomed dynasty, with his elder brother just dead and the Eunuch Wei Zhongxian watching him closely. The imperial treasury is empty, and the armies on the nine frontiers are owed their pay. The Donglin faction speaks endlessly of benevolence and righteousness in court, while secretly forming cliques and lining their pockets. The Jurchen
11Reads—Score—Shelves
-
The Ming Dynasty's Cruelest Tyrant 大明最狠的暴君
Xue Wuchen transmigrates into the seventh year of the Tianqi reign, bringing with him the memories of a graduate student in Ming history. He becomes the very Chongzhen Emperor who, according to history, would hang himself on Coal Hill. By now, the Ming Empire is rotten to the core: the civil officials are consumed by factional strife, the Jurchens glare menacingly from beyond the frontier, refugees are everywhere, and natural disasters loom. According to history, am I supposed to kill Wei Zhongx
8Reads—Score—Shelves
-
Dragon Lord of the Shaosheng Era: Rebuilding a Mighty Song Across Twenty Thousand Li 绍圣龙主：再造强宋两万里
After transmigrating into the first year of the Shaosheng era, he became Zhao Xu, the Song emperor who had been kept under the Empress Dowager’s thumb for eight whole years. The history books told him: In seven years, he would die at the age of twenty-four. In thirty-three years, the Jin army would invade south, Bianjing would fall, the two emperors would be taken north, and the realm would be lost. But now, the Old Party held the court in its grip, the five armies were unprepared, and the cav
1Reads—Score—Shelves