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Fanqie catalogue

Books by Zhen Ming

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4

From the Fanqie books we index, matched on the author's name.

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  1. Emperor Yin: The Book of the Unburned Ruins of Yin 帝湮:殷墟未烬之书 Historical446k WordsOngoing In the tenth century BC, King Mu of Zhou, Ji Man, traveled west to Kunlun to visit the legendary Queen Mother of the West. He had set out in search of immortality, but in a stone palace he found fifty-two bronze tablets: the Golden Coffer. Engraved on the Golden Coffer was the history of global conquests under the Xia and Shang dynasties: divine generals descended from the heavens to help humanity build an empire spanning Europe and Asia; the Shang king called himself "Emperor" and ruled the wo 2Reads—Score—Shelves
  2. The Tumult of Yingtian: The Jianwen Emperor’s Struggle for Power and Fate 应天风云:建文帝的谋权与宿命 Historical22k WordsCompleted Told from a third-person perspective, this book depicts the life of the Jianwen Emperor, Zhu Yunwen, from his birth and first steps into government to his accession to the throne, Zhu Di's campaign to “remove corrupt officials from the emperor's side,” and the fire in the palace after which Zhu Yunwen disappeared. —Reads—Score—Shelves
  3. The Martial Emperor Returns 武帝再临 Historical128k WordsOngoing A seventy-year-old emperor wakes one morning young again. Is it Heaven’s mercy, or has fate begun anew? Emperor Wu of Han, Liu Che, ruled for more than fifty years. The Witchcraft Crisis took his son, Wei Zifu died by her own hand, and Huo Qubing passed away young. He had everything, and lost everything. As death approached, the Five Emperors granted him a new life in his twenty-year-old body. But beneath that youthful skin was an old soul, utterly ravaged by political schemes and betrayal. With —Reads—Score—Shelves
  4. Where Are You, My Reincarnated Husband? 转世夫君你在哪 Ancient Romance246k WordsOngoing Gu Ming, a programmer who died from overwork at a 996 job, transmigrates into the body of a sickly live-in son-in-law in a Ming Dynasty minister's residence. The first thing he sees when he wakes is his “wife,” Shen Zhiyi. Her face is as pale as paper, and a bloodstained phoenix hairpin is tucked into her hair. She asks coldly, “Who are you?” Gu Ming blurts out, “I'm Gu Ming, a programmer. I write code.” Shen Zhiyi: “...Are you sick?” Only later does Gu Ming learn that this sharp-tongued, aloof —Reads—Score—Shelves