Siheyuan: Dacan Eliminates the Three Evils

The story begins 65 years ago. Chapter 5 largely describes Lou Xiao'e as possessing an ethereal beauty, incredibly striking, and carrying a melancholic air. A century-old ginseng further strengthens the relationship between Xu Damao and Lou Bancheng. The protagonist enters the factory bearing the Lou faction's label—beautiful! 👍

The novel is quite well-written, with no major flaws. The details are well done, and both the plot and the dialogue are consistent with the characters' personalities and realistic logic. From the current updates, it seems the protagonist is trying to make Xu Damao a better person and cure his fertility. However, I have a thought: what if he borrows sperm from the protagonist's cousin?

Having read many novels about courtyard houses, I think this one will definitely be in the top five, as long as it doesn't fall short in the future! Keep it up, author! You can do it!!

At the beginning, Da Mao got you a job in Beijing from the countryside. Whatever the reason, this relative changed your fate, right? The following is the original content of Chapter 12: The thought that it was the deaf old lady who drugged Lou Xiao'e, causing such a beautiful and ethereal woman to be defiled by Sha Zhu, made Xu Dacan furious.

One of the few truly well-written and positive stories about courtyard houses. The author put a lot of thought into it, incorporating numerous authentic and precious old photographs, which elevates the book's historical significance. The best courtyard house story I've ever read! Respect to the author! As I watched... Many scenes resonated deeply with me, especially the moment the moth returned!

This book is really detailed; it has many things that are not found in other novels, such as the patriotic meat. Moreover, unlike other novels that mindlessly torment characters, this book doesn't focus on harming anyone, even though the biggest victim is Sha Zhu. The others are largely untouched; Jia Zhangshi and the First Uncle both have minimal roles.

It's a good start, very well done. The previous book, "The Fat Man," was also very good.

It's very well-written, breaking down the plot into its most detailed and nuanced parts. Most importantly, the character of Jia Zhangshi is portrayed exceptionally well, avoiding the nonsensical and unreasonable arguments often found in other fanfictions. Fantastic!

This is the first book I've read with a rating below 8, and it's actually quite well-written. To debunk this, this one features Xu Damao and Lou Xiao'e as good people who possess a spatial ability to enhance medicinal herbs and build relationships. It's a single-female lead, an original character. I haven't watched the original TV series, so I don't care about the characters' personalities.

It's quite nice, a warm and loving family. Xu Damao, whom I used to think was a villain in other books, is so adorable in this one. Just like Shen Gongbao said: "Prejudice in people's hearts is a mountain, no matter how hard you try, you can't move it." Everyone has their own way of living; what might seem like heinous crimes to others could be considered utterly wicked.