DaoSearch

Save search

Give these filters a name so you can return to them later.

Fanqie catalogue

Literary Theory web novels

Matches
4

Every Fanqie book we index, searchable by title, author or tag.

Literary Theory
Reset
  1. Monster Codes: Journey to the West 妖怪密码：西游记 Bai Ze白泽Eastern Fantasy333k WordsCompleted How many demons are there in Journey to the West? The White Bone Spirit, Tiger Vanguard, the Red-Rumped Macaque, Red Boy... Only after enduring the Eighty-One Tribulations can one look upon the world's fortunes with a smile. What are their true forms? What becomes of them? Is there a connection between demons and natural phenomena? Here, I'll reveal the answers to all these questions, one by one. 177Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  2. Drunk-Eyed Tales of Gu Long 醉眼看古龙 Read Hundreds of Books百读Eastern Fantasy164k WordsCompleted As a fan of Gu Long's novels, I've also chosen four books that I consider his “Four Great Classics”: Border Town Wanderer, The Seven Weapons, The Sentimental Swordsman and the Ruthless Sword, and The Happy Heroes. I haven't included works such as The Legend of Lu Xiaofeng, The Legend of Chu Liuxiang, The Great Banner Hero, or The Handsome Siblings because I feel the first four books are mature representatives of Gu Long's distinctive style in their ideas, prose, and character portrayal. 83Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  3. A Real Midnight Ring Version (Part One) 一个真实的午夜凶铃版（一） Duan Wujun段武军Fantastical Romance74k WordsCompleted The story revolves around a mysterious telephone ringing. Every night at midnight, the phone rings right on time, and whoever answers is beset by all kinds of eerie, terrifying events. These incidents are not only horrifying, but gradually reveal a shocking secret. 1Reads8.2Score—Shelves
  4. Japan’s Quietly Burning Snow 静静燃烧的日本雪 Read Hundreds of Books百读Urban57k WordsCompleted Kawabata Yasunari’s father, Kawabata Eikichi, was a doctor who graduated from Tokyo Medical College. He had wide-ranging interests and once studied Chinese poetry and painting with a Confucian scholar in Osaka. His library held a substantial collection of classical Chinese texts, along with many Japanese and Western literary works. When Kawabata Yasunari was not yet two years old, his father died of tuberculosis. Even as he lay in bed, he thought of his children and hoped they would make somethi —Reads7.7Score—Shelves