Siheyuan: The Third Grandpa Is My Real Father

Having grown accustomed to the overly aggressive atmosphere of traditional courtyard houses, this one is somewhat different. While drastically altered, it's perfectly logical. After all, a single move can have far-reaching consequences. The incident of He Daqing sending money crippled an elderly man and a deaf old woman, and caused the henchman, Sha Zhu, to ignore the elderly care group, thus…

This is another novel that I read from beginning to end. I've recently come across several fanfictions about courtyard houses that are grand in scope and less angsty, to the point that I've written several reviews saying, "This is the best courtyard house fanfiction I've ever read..." Well, I'm too embarrassed to say "best," but I have to say this one is definitely in the top three of all the courtyard-themed fanfiction I've read.

I followed this book from the previous one. So far, the writing style has improved rapidly; the characters are well-developed and not stereotypical; the descriptions of everyday life are accurate, natural, and without any melodramatic plot points or jarring moments.

It's really good! Those who did bad things were punished, and it's a very heartwarming story set in a traditional courtyard house. Personally, I think it's really good. The daily life between father and son is also very heartwarming, and joining the army to protect the country is very satisfying. Five stars!

Finished reading it! It's rare for me to finish such a long novel 😁 I can't resist a story with a cheat code that allows you to serve your country 😆 I like this kind of story—it's not a wasted life, and there's not much negativity. It's a comfortable read. This is Jia Zhangshi's most inspiring book, very interesting.

This is a fantastic fanfiction. It's the most heartwarming courtyard house I've ever read, truly filled with love and affection. Except for two characters, everyone else is brimming with happiness. Also, I want to especially praise Aunt Jia's life trajectory—it's absolutely brilliant, both captivating and logically arranged, making for a very comfortable reading experience overall.

It's really good; it's rare to find a story like this about a courtyard house that's so harmonious and free of hostility. Everyone is great, the protagonist has a huge power boost, and after joining the army, it becomes a truly satisfying read. It changes the fates of many characters, and the entire courtyard house is very harmonious. There are a few minor flaws, but they're easy to overlook.

This book about courtyard houses is the best I've ever read; it's definitely worth reading. 1. The protagonist is not only intelligent, but also resourceful. 2. Compared to other protagonists in the same courtyard house, the main character is relatively gentle, and his attitude towards family and neighbors is impeccable.

Aside from a few minor details, it's not bad overall, without too much hostility. The most ingenious part is how Jia Zhangshi, as a manager, completely changed her personality. But back then, a manager should at least be able to read a few words, right? Jia Zhangshi, on the other hand, was completely illiterate.

Ahhhh, why is it so short?! This is so good! This is the real Siheyuan! I watched it before, but... (Even though she knew the protagonist was someone she couldn't afford to offend, she still provoked him, got retaliated against, and never died—she always had the same personality and never changed). People are naturally inclined to seek advantage and avoid harm.