Siheyuan: My Mortise and Tenon Joints Connect All Realms

Lin Que, a 23-year-old down-and-out architect, was forced to inherit Yanjing's Sanjin Siheyuan, but he was in dire straits due to the 5 million repair debt left by his grandfather. After activating the Tiangong Vientiane System, he discovered that repairing damaged ancient buildings in the courtyard could be exchanged for resources across time and space - the carved windows of the Republic of China were repaired to 30%, and the Luban forged gold pattern that softened the metal appeared on the palm of his hand; when the blue brick cellar of the Ming Dynasty was restored, a mortise-and-tenon wormhole connecting to the Northern Song Dynasty appeared out of thin air underground. On the night the developer hired gangsters to splash red paint on the building and demolish it, Lin Que activated the Yongle Year Xuanwu Suppression Brick Sculpture hidden in the west wing, and the phantoms of the Twenty-Eight Constellations suppressed the entire audience. The next day, when the live broadcast was to use scraps of Warring States bronze to smelt the carbon fiber roof, experts from the Forbidden City rushed into the live broadcast room and fired hundreds of rockets: Little friend! I'll pay 20 million for the rotten beam in the main hall! And as the gilded gears of the Western Zhou Dynasty oozed out from the dry well in Nanfa Zaofang, he gradually realized that this courtyard contained a time and space furnace that spanned five thousand years of China... This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.