Siheyuan: He Yuzhu Is My Brother

Indeed, there are very few fanfictions about courtyard houses that directly explain the situation. Then he directly adopts Xiao as his goddaughter [frightened], which doesn't fit the previous plot at all. The blood donation scene was already bizarre, and this plot shouldn't have been included (does a hospital in Beijing really need your common blood type?). Now he's suddenly become a saint. I'm telling you to stop watching.

This is the most harmonious of all the courtyard-themed books I've read. I really cried when Grandma Ye passed away at the end 🥺🥺🥺. My biggest regret is that Ye Zhengtian didn't get to see her one last time. Why did he have to leave the hero guarding the frontier with a lifelong regret? 😢😢😢😢 It would have been perfect if Grandma Ye had no regrets!

It's good, worth four stars. Although there are some flaws, it's generally good. Aside from Yan Bugui, it doesn't overly demonize the original characters. It can be said to make up for the shortcomings and regrets of the Jia, He, and Xu families.

Excellent, exceptionally good. It's the only book I didn't skip any chapters of. There's no messy, rambling plot, and it even makes you want to keep reading. A cozy courtyard house. 👍👍👍👍👍👍

It's pretty good, leaning towards slice-of-life, focusing on the mundane details of ordinary people's lives. It's quite enjoyable and has a lot of staying power. It's much better than those stories where the protagonist, after time-traveling, is constantly trying to change the world. It doesn't involve constant backstabbing or the constant urge to establish a powerful nation.

The author who wrote about courtyard houses is the most successful. Other authors either drive everyone out or kill them all off, but this author portrays everyone living well and harmoniously, which is truly remarkable and deserves five stars. It's very good; don't be misled by the comments.

Having read hundreds of books on the theme of "courtyard houses," I'm quite critical of them, having given dozens negative reviews. However, I have to give this one five stars. It's an exceptionally good "courtyard house" novel. It avoids traditional tropes and doesn't excessively demonize or stigmatize the characters. Even Yi Zhonghai receives a positive ending.

While many aspects are unrealistic—and people can't easily change their minds—I still chose to believe. People always believe in what they want. Aside from that, it's a good story. The premise isn't grand, there's no sudden wealth, the plot device is just right, and the human relationships are relatable and healing.

Overall, it's a pretty good book, quite harmonious. I didn't expect Jia Zhangshi to turn out well and have a happy ending. Although there are some illogical parts in the plot, it's still normal. I support the author!

This is one of the better courtyard novels I've read. The male protagonist doesn't try to save the whole country just because he has a special ability, nor does he want to distribute grain to every military region. I like that the male protagonist is a little selfish, just taking care of the people around him. He's kind but has his principles. Also, the book isn't too violent, and even the older women get a good ending, especially Aunt Jia, who reforms herself. That's really satisfying.