Siheyuan: I Picked Up Qin Jingru, and the Whole Courtyard Is Green with Envy

The subject matter is novel, and the author has played to their strengths while avoiding weaknesses. It's understandable that there are occasional plot points that are unacceptable; online novels are inherently difficult to polish. Even Jin Yong killed off A'Zhu and made Xiaolongnu lose her virginity, almost causing a mass incident. Even masters can't please everyone, let alone an online novelist. This deserves encouragement.

Of all the books I've read about courtyard houses, this one is truly a masterpiece. I laughed from beginning to end; every page has several jokes, and I always laughed until my stomach hurt. The author's humor is so infectious! Thumbs up! 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

This style of doing things is truly typical of the Jia family—using magic to defeat magic, full of wicked schemes, quite hilarious. It's festive and doesn't have the fighting and killing typical of other courtyard houses. Someday, the author should change Yan's fate to buy that tin toad for two yuan and give it to me! Hahaha, keep it up! 🤔🤔🤔

This book is witty and humorous, taking an unconventional approach, and is truly a rare masterpiece. Most current courtyard novels are filled with violence and are entertaining to read, but they all revolve around the same few events. After reading a few chapters, you basically lose interest in continuing.

It's really hilarious! I've read so many books about courtyard houses! This is the only one that made me laugh the whole time! Hope the sequels don't fall apart! Otherwise, I'll give it one star!

The protagonist managed to tell this old lady to step aside and even did a good deed by introducing that silly guy to a wife. This book deserves a five-star rating! (Thumbs up for each other!)

This is an excellent novel about a courtyard house. Every character is vividly and interestingly portrayed. The plot revolving around Jia Zhangshi is hilarious, unlike some novels that are just repetitive and repetitive, where even a sneeze from Jia Zhangshi is considered a sin, deserving of a broken leg. The antagonist in this book is wicked but endearingly foolish. I don't know why this book has such a low rating; it should be seen by more people.

This is exceptionally well-written. Having read dozens of novels about time travelers being transported to a courtyard filled with birds, this one is truly outstanding. It captures the essence of a time traveler, featuring a system that isn't overly prominent, humor that isn't monotonous, a lack of malice without being overly aggressive, and a blend of period setting and the characteristics of…

No hype, just go for it! This is such a great book. Even though it's not finished, the first 400 chapters alone are enough to make it the best in the series. It's full of jokes, lighthearted and funny. The author clearly put a lot of thought into it! The story could have a long tragedy, or it could have some unexpected twists. Just don't go too far.

I really love this book. It's one of the very few novels I've ever read that I've read up to 80% of the way through and then couldn't bear to stop, so I started reading it all over again from the first chapter. Many people may have given up on the book after the first few dozen chapters, but the whole book is full of laughs and is the only courtyard novel without any hostility.