Siheyuan: From the Start, I Beat Silly Zhu to a Pulp

Although concise, the writing is brilliant. I've always believed that the three worst people in the courtyard (Xu Damao, the Second Uncle, and Jia Zhangshi) are the most irresponsible, and He Daqing is the most irresponsible. Qin Huairu's behavior is entirely due to her mother-in-law's daily disdain, insults, and manipulation.

You've written the most enjoyable story about courtyard houses that I've ever read. The system doesn't overshadow the protagonist, and the protagonist doesn't become overly reliant on the system, making him almost godlike. It's practically perfect! (≧∇≦)/

The beginning was very positive, which I liked. I hope the author maintains that positive tone throughout the rest of the book. Don't let it be like other books that are filled with trivial and absurd content, lacking any sense of righteousness!

This was arguably the best in the courtyard house. The protagonist firmly upheld his principles and had sound values. He believed people can change; no one is born bad. People should inherently possess positive energy; those who can be saved shouldn't be condemned outright. It's because of responsible individuals like the protagonist that society is full of hope.

It's not a traditional courtyard house, it's not a traditional courtyard house. I'll say it twice because it's important. It's not about being self-centered; it's about repeating important things. If you have a sense of national responsibility, a sense of social responsibility, and some insightful opinions, please read on patiently. It's not all that exciting, but it's feasible (this is the key point). Thank you to all the other gentlemen for your support 🙏.

This is the most morally upright book in the Siheyuan series. Note the historical context: at that time, rural households didn't have household registration books; these only became common in the 1990s. Qin Jingru could only have a marriage certificate issued by the production brigade and stamped by the commune.

After seeing so many courtyard houses, you've shown me the saying, "Human nature is inherently good." I need to find a way to get the system to recharge and fix the protagonist's legs and face! The protagonist shouldn't have any inferiority complex!

Grand and majestic, devoid of petty scheming or underhanded tricks. The protagonist has flaws and shortcomings, but I still think he's a true man! A great book! Worth reading repeatedly!

The author dealt with the wicked Jia Zhangshi without turning the protagonist into another revenge machine, maintaining unity and humanity within the courtyard, and abandoning selfish, calculating, and treacherous values. The protagonist remains positive and optimistic at all times. This book is a joy to read. Keep it up, update faster! Five stars!

I'm giving it five stars just for the first three chapters. I've read over a hundred books, and only five were truly good, plus this one. The others are either full of intrigue, fighting, or plotting to kill the Jia family. There was one book about marrying Lou Xiao'e, where Lou Xiao'e raised Bang Geng into a good child. Your book not only educates the child but also Qin Huairu, which is truly morally sound and addresses the problem at its root. I hope it doesn't fall apart later on.