Siheyuan: At Twenty, I Become the First Grandpa!

It's alright, the protagonist's cheat-like abilities are quite clever, but there's too much focus on his saintly behavior and too little on how he actually benefits from it, which makes it a bit frustrating. Also, aren't there too many wild boars? Even domesticated boars don't seem to be as plentiful as the protagonist's hunting; a few a month seems excessive.

This is a very interesting premise; it essentially opens up a new path for the traditional courtyard house genre. It would be great if the protagonist could bring some benefits to the country's development. Most courtyard house novels are good in the beginning but then they run out of steam later on because they're all too self-serving. Developing the country seems like a better path later on.

The subject matter is excellent, and the protagonist's status is even higher than Yi Zhonghai's in other courtyard novels. This is even without the selection of a powerful elder in the courtyard; otherwise, the protagonist would definitely become the eldest son. Keep writing, and surpass most courtyard novels!

The beginning of the story was a bit frustrating, especially being taken advantage of and constantly exploited. But things changed once the protagonist's cheat ability appeared. The more people owed him, the more he could do—either directly manipulate and suppress others, or directly acquire large sums of money with interest.

It's a creative idea, but not the first of its kind. I've read a similar story before, where the main issues in the courtyard house were all about poverty and conflict. If everyone were well-fed and clothed, there wouldn't be so much trouble. It's lighthearted and without any hostility. However, the later plot is a bit similar. It's worth reading when you're looking for something to read; it's better than nothing.

Interesting, this is the first time I've seen a courtyard house like this.

I've read over 60 chapters, and it seems like the interest rates don't affect others much? I wonder if that applies later? If it doesn't affect others, then borrowing more is fine!

To be honest, the beginning was pretty good. I finished reading the whole book back then, and then I checked again today and there were quite a few updates. The later parts got a bit toxic. In the chapter with the twins, I immediately guessed the woman was the main character. And then there was the part about extracting life force... It was pretty good.

I was already sick of courtyard houses and had given up on reading them, but I recommended this novel because I was in a reading slump. The synopsis had a novel setting that seemed promising, so I read it in one go. Although there were a few minor flaws, it was still okay. Now I'll have to let it rest for a while. 😂😂😂

The idea is good, but I don't know how it will turn out in the end.