Siheyuan: From the Start, I Gift Jia Zhangshi a Pair of Silver Handcuffs

Yi Zhonghai and two other old men shielded and watched others embezzle the property of martyrs and soldiers without any consequences.

Lou Xiao'e's scenes are all about her being a promiscuous woman who wants to sleep with other men! She's even more shameless than Qin!

Why don't you go to the neighborhood committee to complain? A remnant of feudalism has been left behind.

Honestly, why do so many brilliant authors of "Siheyuan" (a type of Chinese courtyard house) stories like to remove scars? Coming from the battlefield clean-shaven, do they think everyone's IQ is below average, like the authors themselves?

In the courtyard house law, any wrongdoing will at most result in a half-day suspension and a fine of 5 or 10 yuan.

The protagonist's parents were practically martyrs! And with so many colleagues, who would dare steal his things?! This is like lowering someone's IQ to a decimal point.

I think Jia Zhangshi had a rural household registration. At that time, the regulations stipulated that if someone committed a crime and went to prison, the neighborhood committee would directly send them back to their rural hometown after their release.

While He Yushui was still studying, Yu Haitang had already entered the steel rolling mill.

To be demobilized, you have to be an officer. Ordinary soldiers are called retired. You want to play with technical skills, but there aren't any in the military? Don't say that you can't play with technical skills because you're a soldier in the military. In reality, there's the sniper god Zhang Taofang. After he earned the reputation of the King of Snipers in the Korean War, he returned to China and then learned to fly a plane.

Who authorized and approved the donation to Jia Dongxu? That donation can only be initiated with the approval of higher authorities; individuals do not have the right to initiate it, as it is illegal for individuals to do so. Who started this? Liu Haizhong? This isn't just using him as a pawn; it's blatant disrespect for leadership. Didn't anyone tell him? He actually made decisions on his own without consulting his superiors, treating them like mere figureheads. Liu Haizhong has some nerve.