Siheyuan: Bloody Conspiracy in the Famine Years

It's a good read. I'm reading it for the second time. I stopped halfway through it and started reading it again. I've been reading it for several days in a row. There are still 60 chapters left. I looked at the table of contents and guessed that winter hasn't passed yet, so I stopped again. Everything is fine, but the days in this novel are so slow for An Tian. I want to see Fu on a business trip and want to read it outside. I don't know when the house will be built. I am also very curious about what Old Man Zhang was doing in the past. I hope the author will speed up the work later. Sometimes it is boring to repeat the same life. I keep wandering around an acre and a third of an acre. Things are almost the same as in a diary. I will probably get tired of this long story if it continues.

Five stars, five stars, there are so many Siheyuan books, I have read so many Siheyuan books, this is the only one. It treats the protagonist fairly, does not distort the facts, and has this acting ability, just like this author said, this is how green tea and green tea should be. . . . . . They are not like other people who have a space and do business every day. They do business every day and seek relationships. They are as tough as this one, really. I don't know what other people's reviews are. My review is that there are so many courtyard houses, and this one is the most enjoyable. . . . . . . . . . . Moreover, this book does not explain the crime of beating black people with black sticks or making them disabled. The protagonist of this book is also very knowledgeable! !!!!!! The author's writing is so life-like. I believe that the author must have come from a difficult time. It is such a vivid picture. The children at that time were also real-life phenomena and scenes in the countryside. Many of the plots in it can also arouse resonance and laughter. The parents' shortcomings and the relationship between the characters in the work unit are described. It's very accurate, I like it all. I hope the author will keep writing until the reform and opening up, and write down the highlight moments of the male protagonist. I don't know if he chose to be the richest man in the country, a high-ranking official, or the richest man who often does charity. Politics in the officialdom is too dirty, and it is not suitable for the male protagonist who is afraid of trouble. The author still has a long way to go, keep working hard and be optimistic