I'm the Second Uncle of the Siheyuan

I watched the TV series about the courtyard house, and it really resonated with the lifestyle I heard about from my elders back then. The second and third uncles, and Xu Damao, all lived the lives of ordinary people in that era. The second uncle's desire for officialdom and his preference for being the eldest son were common in those times. The third uncle's actions stemmed from poverty.

Finally, a change of leadership has been made; the He family has too many members. The beginning was alright, but the writing started to fall apart when the character hanged himself. The courtyard house was just about everyday family life, and your writing was too high-level, which made it easy to cross sensitive lines.

It's alright, I guess. Right now I'm so short on books that anything without a universal forgiveness book feels like a good book. 😂😂😂

It's pretty good; the story is original and the concept is good.

A rare and excellent article about my second uncle.

It's good that they didn't write about Cao Cao; their values are more upright than other novels that are always about this person and that person, as if they never saw a woman.

After reading several fanfictions about courtyard houses for months, this one feels very realistic and is quite enjoyable. People should strive for improvement, not spend their days scheming and plotting in a small courtyard. It's all about treacherous officials eyeing widows. The author's values are quite sound. It's worth reading. I hope there will be more chapters released.

I'm giving it a 5-star rating for the early stages; things were pretty normal up to that point, nothing too awful that made it impossible to continue reading. But the way they handled things after the second aunt's departure in chapter 80—it might have been rational, but I just couldn't stand it.

Okay. After seeing so many courtyard houses, this is the first time I've played the lead role as the second uncle.

This book offers a different perspective on the elderly man and woman, which is quite insightful. Considering all aspects of reality, this book's analysis is the closest to the truth. It's just that the second aunt died too young.