In this list
Curator notes: Google Translate
-
1
Dragon City
11Votes1.1MRecs321.7kFans
Curator note
-
2
Starting a Revolution as a Mage
0Votes180.9kRecs216.3kFans
Curator note
-
3
Hands Off My Shipgirls
0Votes57.1kRecs62.4kFans
Curator note
-
4
Swords, Magic, and Taxis
0Votes337.3kRecs203.4kFans
Curator note
-
5
Food Wars: The Fake Little Master
0Votes307.8kRecs235kFans
Curator note
-
6
Nine Stars
0Votes226.2kRecs130.9kFans
Curator note
-
7
Thriller Paradise
1kVotes4.2MRecs3.5MFans
Curator note
-
8
Stepping into the World of Cultivation
40Votes1.5MRecs549.3kFans
Curator note
-
9
Cultivation Chat Group (The Daily Life of a Chat Group)
255Votes17.6MRecs15.7MFans
Curator note
-
10
Release That Witch
815Votes7.3MRecs6.1MFans
Curator note
-
11
The Xiling Empire
111Votes1.1MRecs984.2kFans
Curator note
-
12
The Unusual Creatures Chronicle
410Votes6.1MRecs2.5MFans
Curator note
Similar lists
Sci-Fi (Cutting-Edge Tech) and Clean Reads
[My main recommendations are science fiction, sci-fi with advanced technology, and science fiction exploring ideology. Even if a book isn't officially classified as sci-fi, I'll call it science fiction if I say so.] [I'll also recommend novels with distinctive qualities that I enjoy, along with other books I think are good.] [I promise to introduce my recommendations while avoiding spoilers as much as possible.] Most science fiction on Qidian still falls short of my ideal of science fiction comb
My Library
I'm recommending these books to fellow readers. I've read every one of them, and I think the authors all write very well. They're all gems, so give them a try. You're bound to find one you like.
Plot-Driven Reads, No Hand-Holding: 1. Sci-Fi
A mix of hard and soft sci-fi, including both civilization-building stories and tales of the protagonist's growth. These are sci-fi novels I think suit my tastes: they have fresh settings, relatively complete frameworks, and are enjoyable to read. The male and female leads shouldn't be total airheads, and they should have some brains. The plot shouldn't be so predictable that you know the ending from the opening, and a few surprises are always welcome. The prose shouldn't be a string of exam-sty














