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Fanqie catalogue

Books by Yin Geng

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Fanqie books matched on the author's name.

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  1. Starting at the Spirit Ore Mountain: My Reluctant Path to Immortality 从灵矿山开始:我被迫修仙的日子 Eastern Fantasy249k WordsCompleted When Xing Yue wakes from a coma, he discovers that he has been taken to a mine. Here, death is an everyday occurrence. For Xing Yue, every day spent here is sheer torment. Just as he reaches the brink of collapse, at last, a chance for change arrives. A giant toad appears before him. “Fated one, do you wish to cultivate immortality?” “I want to cultivate immortality and escape this place!” And so, with the help of a giant toad, the protagonist begins his days of involuntary cultivation... 45Reads—Score—Shelves
  2. The Demon-Catching Taoist 捉妖道长 Eastern Fantasy325k WordsCompleted Daoist Lü Zhonghu, a master from Yunmeng's Sleeping Tiger Ground, passes through Apricot Blossom Village and witnesses a human sacrifice. He immediately takes his apprentices, Long Xiaotian and Gui Xiaoyuan, to stop it. Who would have guessed that sticking his nose where it didn’t belong would drag him into a secret involving the Dao Alliance’s upper ranks? See how Daoist Lü and his two apprentices forge ahead, root out the Alliance’s corrupt members, and reign supreme in the waterside towns of 23Reads—Score—Shelves
  3. The Blackwood Chronicles 黑木纪 Mystery88k WordsCompleted A soul that has mysteriously gone missing, a mysterious zombie, and all kinds of wondrous little worlds. As the search continues, all the answers gradually come to light… This is a journey shared by a human and a ghost. 5Reads—Score—Shelves
  4. Chronicle of the Suppression of the Datong Rebellion 大同平叛志 Historical3k WordsCompleted The Chronicle of the Pacification of the Datong Rebellion is a historical and literary work from the Ming dynasty, written by Yin Geng. Composed during the Ming era, it records in a documentary style the rebellions that broke out in the Datong region and the efforts to suppress them. It is an important historical source for studying unrest in the Ming frontier, military policy, and local governance. With “pacifying the rebellion” at the heart of its narrative, the work details how several factor —Reads7.5Score—Shelves