Siheyuan: Taking Off from the Republican Era

The beginning was very engaging, but once the plot started, it was all about the protagonist's children and their messy affairs! The main character was constantly cleaning up after them like a mother hen! It was incredibly annoying, toxic, and irritating!

What was the author thinking? Back in the Republican era, these courtyard houses weren't even inhabited by people yet; they were mostly lived in by wealthy families.

A master who acts like a servant in front of his own woman, and both of them are bought—what a despicable character!

Courtyard houses like the "Love in the Courtyard" were the residences of the wealthy during the Republic of China era. How could ordinary people possibly live there? Most ordinary people only received these houses after the liberation, when they were nationalized and distributed to the people.

Let's rename it "Wipe the Son's Butt." It's gotten to this point with so many sons, and the plot is like a soap opera, except the old man is a bit better and more powerful than the one in "Romance in the Rain." Towards the end, it's either wiping the son's butt or on the way to doing so. At least I've read so much; even if I don't finish it, I'll bookmark it.

Your writing is getting increasingly stale. If you have nothing left to write about, you might as well just travel to another world. Your sons and daughters are all so petty and resentful, making us readers feel suffocated. Is it really meaningful to make us readers feel so frustrated? You had so many children with over ten women, so your children are destined to be just background characters.

... Why is everything being written about now just children getting married? Why not just go abroad and get more weapons, or take over places like Mianbei? And what about the system's functions? They're all gone?

This condition requires someone to introduce a wife.

I finished reading all the chapters so far in two days. The beginning before 1953 was okay, but after entering the courtyard storyline, it got really bad. The protagonist has many sons, and the rest of the story is about cleaning up his sons' messes. On the contrary, the protagonist's sons are all troublemakers. Even if they have a background, they still try to hide it. They only fight back when others take advantage of them. The more I read, the angrier I get!

That's not true. Those beasts all moved there after 1949; it's impossible for poor people to live in a three-courtyard house.