Siheyuan: Starting Tomorrow, I'll Pretend to Be a Child Genius

This book is incredibly imaginative. Jia Zhangshi successfully transcended her tribulation and ascended to immortality, achieving immortality through corpse liberation—how awesome is that!

Of all the courtyard house series, this is the only one written so well from a teenager's perspective. It has a broad knowledge base, rigorous logical thinking, and the protagonist's overpowered abilities aren't excessively destructive. The plot avoids excessive scatological humor and constant bizarre arguments. I look forward to the next installment and will continue to follow it.

This is an exceptionally unique book, and the author's writing is excellent. Most fanfiction about traditional Chinese courtyard houses is quite intellectually simplistic, but this book is particularly good because it offers the women in the original story a path to a new life, giving readers hope. Most fanfiction is suffocating. Author, keep up the good work! Five stars and already added to my collection!

In reality, with such a bug-level cheat ability, the protagonist wouldn't even need to invent a pressure cooker to punish villains, accumulate points, and enjoy a peaceful childhood. After the reform and opening up, he could simply take off and casually create a smartphone called the Cucumber Phone.

This book is pretty good, it's kind of like a light novel, quite interesting. The only downside is the author's writing is too verbose, with frequent narration, which makes it a bit tedious. But I still persevered and finished it. I suggest the author try harder and write more in the second person. 😄😄😄😄😄😄😄

It's quite good. I clicked into the author's page and found that I've read other books by the same author as well. The main strategy relies on the system's retribution function and the corresponding point exchange to achieve overwhelming superiority. The only downside is that it's too short, only a few hundred thousand words long.

Writing is hard work. I'm deducting a star because the opening scene's lightning strike sends Jia Zhangshi away, ending the legend of the necromancer in the courtyard. It just doesn't feel as lively without that old woman! 🤦🤦🤦

This is a very good novel about a courtyard house. Although some parts are exaggerated and don't conform to the behavioral norms of that era, and have some flaws, it's undoubtedly a satisfying read and worth taking a look at. There's no harem element because the protagonist is only 7 years old so far. I hope the author continues to work hard and update frequently! Keep it up, author!

Time flies, life is long. Life is like plain water; what you add depends on the person. Add sugar to positive and optimistic people. Add salt to a negative and pessimistic person. The taste and the result are entirely up to you! Some people, you just can't keep them. Then let them stay or leave as they please; there's no need to dwell on it and only cause unnecessary trouble.

A score of 6 is a bit low; it should be at least a 7.5. The details are handled very well, and there are no outdated elements. The author clearly did a lot of research. There's no hostility, which is good. The ending was rushed and didn't expand on the earlier parts; otherwise, the score would have been even higher.