Rising to Prominence in the Siheyuan as a Welder

It's entertaining, easy to read, and tells a story in a gentle, flowing way. Five stars! The later ones are also very beautiful, excellent. I've been following this up to 639, but things aren't going well lately. The scale is too large, and my writing skills aren't up to par. Plus, it's set in the real world, so there's no way to salvage it. I'm not optimistic about what comes next.

It's a great show! The characters are intelligent, logical, and the timeline is good. The fact that the protagonist is on good terms with Guang Tianjie (a character from a popular TV series) makes me think that's what a normal life is like. It's never a bad thing to get along with classmates and peers; the protagonist isn't short of food.

The protagonist the author created is very intelligent and quite amusing. I have utter contempt for those who didn't find wives back then. What's so fun about that? I'd like to ask you, you went home every day to do your laundry and cook, where did you find the time to play? There wasn't a single bit of fun in it! In today's society, it might be realistic to go out and have some fun, but what could you have done back then?

Excellent content, insightful and intelligent, unlike typical courtyard houses filled with scatological humor. When the protagonist pulls out the small tower and says he's merging with countless worlds, I can disregard the previous comments; a historical fiction story with countless worlds? Thumbs down!

The rating is too low; this book is definitely top-notch among courtyard novels, especially the protagonist's sophisticated way of dealing with beasts, which is several levels better than the average courtyard novel. 👍 The later parts deviated too much from the traditional courtyard house setting; I should just leave already.

Actually, this book is quite good. The writing style is nice, somewhat like a comedian, but with a rational approach, unlike Wang Dapeng who's purely entertaining. Many people are criticizing the author for constantly treating others to meals, saying that Guangtian and Jiefang are taking advantage. Sometimes when you read a book, you can't immerse yourself in the story.

The writing is decent, without any major upheavals, which is actually quite good. At least the characters are well-developed, the plot flows smoothly, and it's a comfortable read.

Not bad, not bad. The time-travel part isn't that great, but the courtyard chapter isn't magical, not supernatural, and doesn't have many conspiracy theories. The characters' endings are all pretty good. The beginning is bland, just like an ordinary person's life. Overall, the later part is also okay.

Yes, there are no outrageous plots involving enemy agents, no mind-bending rules, and most people die peacefully in their old age. Qin Huairu, through sheer willpower, became a great woman, or perhaps an ordinary, tangible woman. P. S., Qin Huairu's farewell to the male lead before her death, describing her love with Jia Dongxu, was truly beautiful.

You can continue watching, but it's wrong to eat rabbit meat to improve your life. In the days before oil, eating rabbit meat would kill people. The author really likes Xu Damao, always cleaning up his messes, for some reason. Simple things are made complicated. Also, how did the protagonist become a leader if he's never married? Who would dare hire someone who's unmarried?