Siheyuan: I Personally Send My Younger Brother to Raise Pigs in the Countryside

Overall, it's pretty good, I'll give it five stars for now.

This idea is still viable!

For those who have watched the TV series, the characters in the show are definitely out of character (OOC) in this book. The author's writing is good, and it's understandable as a derivative setting necessary for the plot. However, this plot arrangement and character development are not to the liking of Tomato Courtyard readers.

A very authentic and excellent article.

In the TV series, it seems Yu Li and her husband didn't have children and grew old together. Although I really dislike the author breaking up couples, the novel is well-written, in my opinion, so I'm giving it four stars.

Although the plot moves slowly and deliberately, the melodrama is absolutely cliché! 👍 It has that feel of a Qiong Yao drama, full of family ethics and a strong sense of the era.

I've read eighty chapters already. When are we going to send Yan Jiefang to the countryside?

The plot is good, but you have to accept the fan-made settings; quite a few character personalities have been changed. But I like this kind of thing—I don't need to remember the character relationships and backgrounds all over again.

The "traditional courtyard house with useless members" trope is pretty ruthless! Looking forward to the sequel, five stars!

A fresh perspective, a new story logic. It's like a new courtyard house story. Good job, author! Keep it up!