Siheyuan: From the Start, I Send the Bullies to the Execution Ground

After transmigrating to a Hongxing siheyuan in Beijing in 1965, the protagonist takes over the body of the original owner, who was persecuted to death by the courtyard's troublemakers.

Yi Zhonghai manipulates everyone in the courtyard with moral blackmail. Qin Huairu's family has spent years stealing, mooching meals, and occupying other people's property. Silly Zhu uses brute force to attack people, Deaf Granny is hiding major issues in her past, and everyone in the courtyard is eyeing the protagonist's property with greedy intent.

Having suffered enough in his previous life from keeping his head down and getting the short end of the stick, the protagonist refuses to compromise this time. Well versed in the laws of the era, he gathers hard evidence of everyone's crimes and submits reports through the neighborhood office, the police, and the steel mill's security department.

Stealing, spreading rumors to harm others, assaulting people in groups, and covering up crimes: all are punished according to regulations. Minor offenses mean detention and reeducation through labor; serious crimes are handed over to the courts for sentencing; those beyond redemption face the maximum penalty under the law.

He does not settle things with private fights or use a System to force people to be declared guilty. Every punishment is justified and backed by evidence. While steadily earning promotions and money at the steel mill to build up his assets, he settles accounts with every wolf in the siheyuan, one by one.

Anyone who dares show up at his door to scheme against him and bleed him dry gets a pile of evidence delivered straight to the authorities, and ends up in jail. The hypocritical old-timers, the parasitic Qin Huairu, and the shameless Jia family are all caught. No one dares bully the protagonist again.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.