Siheyuan: This Zhu Is One Tough Cookie

Although it's about a reborn silly pillar, this book is very well written. There's not much violence or antagonism; he secretly retaliates against all his hatred. The behavior of the sixth brother is very pleasant to read. There's no backstabbing or settling things with money, and the back-and-forth arguments don't cause any harm. It's great. Come and read it; it's very interesting!

Chapter 15's Sha Zhu's evaluation of Qin Huairu is the most authentic! Unlike other fanfictions that directly target Qin Huairu! From Sha Zhu's perspective, the worst person in the courtyard is (Yi Zhonghai, Jia Zhangshibang, and the other person)! Don't overcomplicate things; look at it by looking at who benefits the most and who is the worst! Sha Zhu can only be called a fool.

I think Xu Damao deserved a better ending; after all, he wasn't left to rot in the wilderness.

It's very good-looking, not too violent, but it's incredibly wicked.

Having read the first 20 chapters, I've seen other courtyard novels with various themes like "scolding birds," "abusing birds," and "casual conversation," but this one, "eating the childless," is the first I've encountered.

Yi Zhonghai needs to double their living expenses to get them back!

A charming and elegant courtyard house, not bad at all, keep it up!

Although it's a bit short, it's very complete. The book isn't too awkward, the main plot is clear, there are no overly idealistic characters, and the female lead, Miao Miao, is brilliantly written. The book's logic is consistent, and since it doesn't involve a lot of historical knowledge, there aren't many plot holes. It's quite enjoyable!

Goodness, the author's IQ and EQ are maxed out.

It's alright, passable.