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Qidian catalogue

Books by 小鱼儿慢慢游

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6

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

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  1. Why Are Northern Song Civil Officials So Awful? 北宋的文官怎么这么坏啊 Historical737k WordsOngoing Conspiracies, conspiracies, all of them conspiracies. The Chanyuan Treaty was a conspiracy of the civil officials; the Defeat at Sanchuan was a conspiracy of the civil officials; the Jingkang Humiliation was a conspiracy of the civil officials; even Tumu Fortress was a conspiracy of the civil officials. Damn, why were the civil officials of the Northern Song so awful? The Civil Officials: Did the civil officials dig up your ancestors' graves? Why do you keep targeting us? A transmigrated man who 360Votes3.4kRecs21.2kFans
  2. Nanyang, 1931: From Piglet Laborer to Crime Lord 南洋1931,从猪仔到巨枭 Historical1.4M WordsCompleted Standing before you is Zheng Yi: “The richest Chinese man in Southeast Asia, a thorn in the side of the British colonial administration, a thorn in the Japanese South Seas Chinese community’s side, protector of the South Seas Chinese labor corps, a lifesaver on the Yunnan-Burma Road, the Grim Reaper on the battlefield, the unyielding banner atop Penang, and a role model for overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia.” Zheng Yi: “I transmigrated a century to get here. I didn’t come to be a second-class c 2Votes6.5kRecs43kFans
  3. 1955: A Board Member at Nanyang University 1955,南洋大学做校董 Historical297k WordsCompleted Reborn in Singapore in 1955. The good news: My father is the richest man in Nanyang. The bad news: He founded Nanyang University and made me a member of its board. The history of Nanyang University is the history of the blood and tears of overseas Chinese in Nanyang. There will always be some old diehards who, though bullied, insulted, belittled, and hated by barbarians, remain steadfast in preserving their civilization. Though they live abroad, their hearts are with China. 0Votes3kRecs12.7kFans
  4. 1937: Nanyang Crime Lord 1937,南洋巨枭 Historical96k WordsCompleted A Chinese overseas resistance novel. It will take part in the Pacific War. Standing before you is Zheng Yi: “The British Colonial Office’s number-one rebel, the South Seas demon in the Japanese pirates’ eyes, the timely rain on the Burma Road, the guardian deity of the South Bridge engineering corps, the Chinese Grim Reaper on the Pacific battlefield, the unyielding banner atop Penang, the asura demon on Iwo Jima, and a role model for overseas Chinese in the South Seas.” Zheng Yi: “I transmigrat 0Votes760Recs18Fans
  5. For Reform, I Face Death Without Fear 为变法,我视死如归 Historical1.5M WordsCompleted His name is Wang Xiaoxian, and he is an official in the Northern Song. If he can die for his country, he’ll become an immortal deity and take his place among the ranks of the immortals. But in the Northern Song, it’s incredibly hard for a civil official to find a way to die for his country! Determined to die for the nation, Wang Xiaoxian decides to wield the sword of reform and charge ahead without hesitation. “Wang Anshi, you’re afraid to do this and afraid to do that. How can you call yourself 0Votes9.9kRecs114.3kFans
  6. Rejecting Victory Theory, Starting in the Northern Song 拒绝赢学从北宋开始 Historical700k WordsCompleted During the reign of Emperor Zhenzong in the Northern Song, victory studies held sway: defeats were dressed up as triumphs, the Chanyuan Treaty was celebrated, and the emperor performed the Fengshan rites on Mount Tai. Empress Xiao Chuo of Liao: “My body is a tree of victory studies, my heart a platform of annual tribute. We need a great victory every month, lest our confidence fade!” Zhao Heng, Emperor Zhenzong: “Victory studies have no tree, and the Great Song has no platform. We were winning a 0Votes1.2kRecs8.5kFans