17K catalogue
Books by Lao Weichuan
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17K books matched on the author's name.
- Cloud Pavilion in Mist and Rain 云亭烟雨 The realm is unified, and the age of chaos has ended. Wu An, a villager from Chu, has spent half his life in hardship, witnessing firsthand how commoners were treated as expendable under the old enfeoffment system. The Great Qin has introduced the commandery-and-county system and abolished aristocratic privileges, giving ordinary people for the first time household registration, land, and the protection of the law. Chosen by his neighbors to serve as head of Yunting village, Wu An sets out to pr 737Clicks0Favorites0Recs
- Three Thousand Years of Ju Village 菊村三千年 The crow of a rooster can be heard across three counties. Fufeng, Wugong, and Qianxian meet at this border. Three thousand years ago, a young man named Ji Shi was enfeoffed here. He was the son of King Wen of Zhou and the younger brother of King Wu, and later generations honored him as the Duke of Shao. Rather than serving at court as a high minister who sat and discoursed on the Way, he chose this land in the western territories, where three counties meet. Here he trained troops, taught, heard 489Clicks0Favorites0Recs
- Tales of Mountains and Seas: The Ten Shamans of Mount Ling 山海轶事之灵山十巫 In ancient times, Spirit Mountain was the stairway between Heaven and Earth, the sole link between gods and mortals. For generations, the Ten Shamans guarded it, jointly overseeing the Heavenly Ladder, the medicinal veins, and the order of yin and yang. But as the ancient laws governing Heaven and Earth gradually weakened over thousands of years, evil beings from beyond the realms coveted Spirit Mountain's countless herbs and its power to reach the heavens. Cracks began to form in the Heavenly L 332Clicks0Favorites0Recs
- Three Thousand Years of the Stone Drum 石鼓三千年 The Qin people migrated east to the Qian and Wei rivers and carved ten stone drums to record their history in stone, preserving the epic of the Qin people. From the first cut made with Duke Wen's chisel, the stone drums have endured three thousand years of wind and rain. They were buried in wasteland, unearthed and brought back to light, moved into the Confucian Temple, gilded with gold, stripped of their gold by the Jin people and abandoned in the wilderness, recognized among the ruins by the p 75Clicks0Favorites0Recs
