Siheyuan: I’m Liu Guangtian, and I Cut Ties with Liu Haizhong from the Start

I couldn't hold back anymore. I stopped my bike while listening and immediately posted a comment: "You wrote a pile of crap."

If the household registration is not separated, will various procedures not be completed?

When Yan Jiecheng met Yu Li, he knocked on the door. Were all the other members of Yu Li's family dead? Allowing an unmarried woman to meet a man alone? Is this how your mother is? Have you forgotten about the separation of men and women? In the 1990s, women going to nightclubs were called shameless. With a meeting like this, Yu Li would only be drowned in spittle!

Are you writing a book or a debate competition? Debating with beasts, then aren't you a beast yourself? When Yan Bugui comes to hurl insults, the protagonist only needs to say one sentence: "Why don't you go to Yan Bugui's school and talk about his family's affairs?" That would be enough to make Yan Bugui furious.

The idea of ​​selling meat on the black market is great! But is the black market really that peaceful? Fairness only exists when there is a balance of power. A teenager selling meat on the black market without being robbed, holding a huge sum of money without anyone being envious—is this all the social experience you've gained, author?

This is a review of Chapter 2, "Liu Haizhong's Wrath," from the novel "Siheyuan: I, Liu Guangtian, Start by Cutting Ties with Liu Haizhong," by the author "The Vanishing Purple Moon."