Who Moved the Siheyuan to the Daqing Oilfield?

Having read so many courtyard houses, this plot is the first I've seen. It's original and I want to keep reading. Keep it up, author! 👍

The idea is good. I hope the author can write a great deal about how He Daqing used the library to gradually help the country develop its production.

Five stars! Keep it up!

There's a slight issue with the class composition classification. While the ancestors were imperial chefs for three generations, it's not like the Qing Dynasty's father was an imperial chef, and imperial chefs were also part of the exploited class, not the Qing Dynasty itself. So, it shouldn't be a major problem. The biggest issue might be that the Qing Dynasty falsified or concealed information.

This is the first time I've seen a courtyard house with such a novel concept. I think it's quite good, so I'm giving it five stars. I hope the author keeps writing, although it's a bit of a flaw that the rationing system hadn't been implemented in 1951.

The author's writing is innovative and very interesting. Keep up the good work! Can I change the rating? Giving you five stars would be superfluous; I'll revise it. The author also writes rubbish; they finally managed to escape the traditional courtyard house setting, but now they've reverted to it.

You can read it as a period novel; the main story has little to do with traditional courtyard houses. The scene involving tractors at the agricultural machinery station appears to have borrowed from other novels about rural life in traditional courtyard houses, as they are quite similar. The story is rich in plot and profoundly depicts the complex changes in human nature.

I've read all five of the author's books, and they were all excellent. Let me talk about the patent issue in the books. The author is correct. From 1953 to 1957, my country issued a total of 6 invention certificates and 4 patent certificates. Therefore, the first patent issued in New China should be dated 1953. The above information is excerpted from *Detailed Explanation of Patent Law*.

It's nice, but is this still a traditional courtyard house?

Using the theme of a courtyard house, it's well-written.