Siheyuan: I Never Take a Loss

1. Regarding the issue of providing care for the deaf elderly woman and the elderly couple. No matter how you calculate it, it's a win-win situation. The deaf elderly woman doesn't have many years left to live, and she's already a recipient of the "Five Guarantees" (a government welfare program for the elderly without family support).

It's Lou Xiao'e again. How are you going to handle the questions about her family background? Can you run away? What will happen to your uncle's family?

So these protagonists are all heartless and cruel people. How dare they marry Lou Xiao'e? Don't they think about what will happen to their uncle's family? If they run away, their uncle will definitely take them to live in a shed. Think about that era, the whole family would definitely not be able to escape. So these authors are also heartless and cruel people.

What happened next? He Yushui almost severed ties with her brother earlier and became close to the protagonist, but after disappearing for a while, she actually helped He Yuzhu frame the protagonist. Did the author lose his memory?

I absolutely refuse to read anything about marrying Lou Xiao'e! They don't even understand the most basic rules, how could they possibly write well! Anyone who dares to marry Lou Bancheng is a real genius!

The writing started at chapter 250 and was ghostwritten; the rest was written like something an idiot would write.

The idea is that all of the Lou family's assets, including their valuable gold bars and jewelry, are stored in the protagonist's spatial dimension. Then, the Lou family's existing eight-tenths of their assets—houses, land, etc.—Are donated. This way, even if investigated, the Lou family won't be shown to possess any treasures, gold bars, antiques, or other valuables. Given that the Lou family has donated eighty percent of their assets, could they possibly evade detection?

You can remove it now, it's no longer watchable.

The beginning was quite good, and the scene with the spiking made me laugh out loud. But what the hell was that later on? He Yushui slandered you like that, basically trying to kill you, and in the end, nothing happened to you? **, **! It's just a pile of rubbish from a thesis defense.

It must have been ghostwritten. The protagonist in the earlier parts was quite adept, but the second protagonist is no different from the protagonists in other courtyard novels; it's clearly not in the same style. It's such a rare opportunity to read a courtyard novel, and this was ghostwritten! Author, I curse your mother!