Siheyuan: I Have a Tough Grandma

I didn't want to read any more after finishing the first chapter.

The first picture says that there are no beasts in the whole hospital except for Xu Damao. He seems to be the only one in the whole show who is at least human, right? The rest of the people are basically selfish and self-interested. They all think about their own interests. The three old men, the old woman, the silly Zhu, and the old woman Jia help everyone for their own benefit.

I wonder how this kind of TV series passed censorship; it basically has no positive energy whatsoever.

This book teaches us the way of being a person, while other books are too negative. No one is born this way, and no one is unchanging. What makes us human is our complexity.

It's a heartwarming story, devoid of any hostility; the characters aren't any more beastly than each other.

Aren't you afraid of starving to death without a system?

Of all the novels about courtyard houses I've read, only this one truly captures the positive energy of the grandmother. Thumbs up for Grandma Chen!

It has exciting moments, it's entertaining, and it's not aggressive.

Don't add a system to this book. Rebirth is its biggest advantage and the main plot. Adding a system would basically ruin the story. Write some children's prophecies, create a few nursery rhymes for profit, then study hard, invent a civilian patent, and you can live the life of a tycoon in that era. Having a writer's identity to protect yourself is practically invincible.

This is the best and most impartial account of a traditional courtyard house I've read, with little bias against any particular character. Personally, I think it's the best.