Siheyuan: The Neighborhood Director Executes Jia Zhangshi from the Start

After the protagonist transmigrates, he doesn’t get a pocket dimension or a sign-in system. Instead, he finds himself in the position many transmigrators dream of: director of a neighborhood committee. On his first day, he hears Yi Zhonghai presiding over a donation drive. A few words are all it takes for him to see through the moral blackmail hiding behind all the talk of respecting the elderly and caring for the young, as well as the three neighborhood elders’ scheme to cover up their conflicts by presenting their courtyard as an exemplary community. If the people in charge can’t do their jobs, he’ll remove them all. If someone breaks the law, he’ll hand them over to the police. If anyone tries to exploit martyrs’ families, welfare recipients, or elderly care for personal gain, he’ll dig through every file and account book. Yi Zhonghai gets slapped, Jia Zhangshi faces trial, and the deaf old woman’s hidden past is gradually brought to light. He won’t waste time bickering with a nest of scoundrels. He uses the neighborhood’s rules and the dedication of its officials to set the courtyard in order, while finding jobs, housing, and spouses for those truly in need. If Courtyard No. 95 wants to keep acting like it’s beyond the law, it’ll have to ask his permission first. This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.