Fortune-Telling in the Siheyuan: From Procurement Clerk to Jack of All Trades

The article is well-written, but the fortune-telling results are completely incomprehensible. It was certainly enjoyable, though. Keep up the good work, enrich the content and write better pieces. After all, there are so many different types of courtyard houses. Having read this for so long, this book is definitely a gem.

The subject matter is good, but are you going to be put in a dark room and accused of superstition?

It's a good read, and what's rare is that it's a courtyard novel without any overly aggressive or confrontational tone. Keep it up, and update faster!

Let's give ourselves a perfect score first. The cheat system has three levels: The first is tedious: each hexagram requires interpreting every line to receive a reward. Not every line needs to be experienced; instead, the protagonist must use the hexagram's interpretation to avoid misfortune and seek good fortune.

There are new elements; it doesn't follow the same old pattern as other courtyard houses. The logic is also more logical, and the interpersonal relationships are handled better. It's just that the space is small. To be honest, it's not a miniature world; it should at least have a vast expanse of fertile land to fully unleash the innate talents of our Chinese people!

Oh, ocean, you are all water.

We could try to make fortune telling more scientifically sound, otherwise people will criticize it as feudal superstition!

The author is quite cautious, which is rare in the courtyard house fanfiction genre. There's no purchasing agent dumping supplies in large quantities, nor are there any back-and-forth wrangling in meetings. The interpersonal skills are handled well. The storyline involving the gyrfalcon and the dog isn't bad either, it's just that the "golden finger" (a special ability or advantage) is a bit confusing.

It's alright so far, but could you please simplify the fortune-telling section and stop padding the word count?

Changing the Central Plains, changing the world—hopefully it's just wishful thinking, a way to elevate one's image.