Siheyuan: The Liu Family's Eldest Son Climbs the Ranks

What you've been writing lately has been a bit too exaggerated. The protagonist is the one who ended his debts three years ahead of schedule, generates billions of dollars in foreign exchange every year, and has brought world-class talent to the field of industrial machine technology. Even the most demanding leaders would definitely meet with such a talented individual.

It's well-written, but a bit presumptuous. The fact that it took four years to develop a seven-axis, five-piece machine tool without any external assistance shows that this isn't just a matter of blueprints; even I, a layman, know that materials are of paramount importance.

The protagonist's inventions are leaked every day. To be honest, it's like the protagonist is giving them away for free. The information received is directly targeted but not dealt with, or the country doesn't react at all, which is as if they don't see it. In this situation, is the protagonist's invention still useful?

This is pointless. I wanted to read about courtyard houses, and now you've given me something about the people. And it's terribly written. You, a researcher who went into government service, don't you remember what your protagonists said in your previous works? Why should I read about the people when I want to read about them? This is the most disjointed novel I've ever read. Dropped!

Although I know the author wanted to put on a show at the brother-in-law's wedding, this kind of differential treatment between the younger brother and the brother-in-law's wedding... Is it really not a case of the younger brother marrying into the wife's family?

This book can be said to have the highest scope in the courtyard house genre!

The author doesn't need to constantly mention their life in the courtyard house, or how other fanfictions are portrayed, including the protagonist's character and conduct. It's been repeated too many times, giving off a petty and narrow-minded feel. The repetition is also tedious to read. If the author wants to pad their writing, they could try a different approach, like writing about everyday family life.

It's been several years, and they're still all novels about courtyard houses.

It's unbearable how there are still so many courtyard houses after all these years. I'm not talking about the actual book, but it's been the same old routine lately, exposing courtyard houses. I still haven't spent all the money I invested a few years ago.

Actually, the author made a mistake in one aspect. Before sending Liu Guangtian to the Red Star Factory, he should have mentioned it to Old Wang, perhaps saying something like, "Please bear with him; if he misuses my name, please deal with him."