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Every Fanqie book we index, searchable by title, author or tag.
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All It Takes Is One Shot
"Just One Shot" is a crime novel full of tension and excitement. The author places the story in Australia. Homicide detective Joseph Lind (Joe) of the Sydney Police Department in Australia and his partner Shirley Anne embarked on a thrilling investigative journey in the face of a series of complicated cases. At the beginning, a retired special forces soldier was performing a shocking operation that shocked the country at the end of his life. His "last shot" accidentally missed, leaving a mystery
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Tianlu Pavilion Liu Xiangchuan
Liu Xiang (approximately 79 BC - 8 BC), an important imperial minister of the Western Han Dynasty and the founder of Chinese philology. His real name was Gengsheng, and his courtesy name was Zizheng. He was a native of Peixian County (now part of Jiangsu Province). He became an official at the age of twelve and served in the Xuan, Yuan and Cheng dynasties. Although he was imprisoned twice for his direct advice, he always maintained his character as a scholar. During the Heping period, he led the
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The Legend of the Xia Dynasty in Tongding, Kyushu
Introduction to Xia Dynasty The Xia Dynasty (approximately 2070 BC - approximately 1600 BC) was the first hereditary dynasty recorded in Chinese history books. It is generally believed that it was established by Yu, and that the successor of Yu was located in Ziqi. This marked the transition from the "concession system" to the "hereditary system" and the beginning of the "family world" model. Its ruling center was roughly in the present-day central and western Henan and southern Shanxi. The
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Immortal Bones and Mortal Hearts by Guo Pu
Guo Pu (276-324), courtesy name Jingchun, was born in Wenxi, Hedong (now part of Shanxi). He was a famous litterateur, exegesis, mathematician and Feng Shui scholar during the two Jin Dynasties. He was born in an official family and was erudite and talented. He was not only proficient in classics, history, and ancient Chinese characters, but was also well versed in the art of yin and yang calendars and divination. In his early years, he moved south to Jiangdong to avoid the Yongjia Rebellion. Du
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