Selling My House and Fleeing from the Start

It is well written, and you can feel that the author is very attentive. Maybe it's my personal problem. I always feel that the first child's condition is not known to others, so it's a good idea to follow the woman's surname. After all, everyone thinks it's a widow with the child. But the second one's surname is still Chen. You can happily ignore it, but others will privately say that the protagonist has stepped in the door upside down. He may even look down on the protagonist, after all, the old He family is also a single generation. Maybe the protagonist still doesn't care what others say. But I personally feel that even if you say you don't care, you will still care if you think about it in the dead of night. Also, if there are children with the surname He in the future, there will most likely be some distinctions in the distribution of family property. At least psychologically inclined. As the children grow up, if they are unhappy, they will inadvertently say, "My surname is He, and your surname is not He at all. I am a child of the He family." Even if you divide the distribution evenly, the children with the surname He will still feel unhappy. Even other wives will be unhappy. Another point is that since it is required to take the woman's surname, it cannot be given to the legal wife. This is my understanding. During the Republic of China, people with two wives on one shoulder did not share the woman's surname. In addition, I really like this novel so I typed so many words in this review. Normally I don't even bother to rate. Come on, author! I will give you something that generates electricity for love [you taste it carefully]

I also watched a lot of Siheyuan and read a lot of comments saying that Shazhu deserved to be sucked and eaten out of his house. He basically said that He Yuyu was sensible. How could she be sensible? Yuyu looked down on this silly brother at all. What kind of job was he like? He didn't discuss it with Shazhu when he got married. In what era could Shazhu raise a younger sister? This person is a great person, and it is nonsense to say that he is starving her. If she is really hungry, she will not be able to go to school. After He Daqing leaves, he will directly report it to the military control and hand He Yuyu directly to He Daqing, and then sell the house or replace it with a detached house to live alone. There is also the possibility of living alone without After He Daqing's father and daughter interfered, Silly Zhu went directly to the army. He came back alive and directly entered the courtyard without being exterminated. Do you think it's appropriate to write about He Yuzhu doting on his sister like a princess in a courtyard house? It doesn't matter what era it was. There is indeed a princess disease if there is no princess destiny. I basically feel sick when I see such novels. It's a trash book that you just throw away after reading a review. I think the author wrote this novel to comment on the plot of the TV series. It's much better than the lawless people who pamper Yuyu. He didn't deliberately target the people in the courtyard. At most, they move out and only see the deaf old lady when they come back. The other people just say hello at most.

This is a truly awesome book, a truly enjoyable Siheyuan article! Right! You read it right, a realistic and exciting article, very sophisticated and particular. If you want to read the kind of magical article about flying in the sky and hiding from the earth, you can go out directly. But if you want to read about the real Beijing and the system in the 50s and 60s, I recommend it with 10 stars. The only shortcoming is that this author writes books just for the sake of love. He has written this much in 2 years. As expected, the best works need time to polish, so collect them first. It will probably take a few months to read again! Note that the logic of this book is very self-consistent, and there are no shitty monsters trying to steal a house or beg for food. It's a strange phenomenon. It's not that Tomato doesn't have Siheyuan good articles, but you have to find them within 7-8 points.

It's quite interesting, but there are a few chapters. The male protagonist has a normal modern mind, has his own plans and doesn't actively harm others. After reading too many nonsense Siheyuan novels, this one is a bit refreshing.

It's pretty good. The plot is realistic. The author has checked a lot of information and has his own views. He's very patriotic. I was originally going to give it four stars. If I'm patriotic, I'll give it five stars. The male protagonist has brains and emotional intelligence. He can make money but is a bit carefree. He is a decent person. He is capable but not a virgin. He is good to his wife and children. He should be educated and not spoil the children. After going to college and entering the steel rolling mill, he stopped working as a cook and pursued an official career. He moved out of the courtyard. On the surface, he got along with the people in the courtyard more harmoniously and not so violently. The male protagonist is a bit teasing and is good at teasing and provoking. I still feel insecure even though I don't have space to hide my treasure.

This is a normal courtyard house. There are too many second-generation staff who have never watched the show and it makes it uncomfortable to watch.

This is a rare Siheyuan novel that has something to say... The timeline and everything fit together, making it a comfortable read.

Very good, keep up the good work, author!

The words are meaningful and combined with the domestic and foreign forms at that time. It is very interesting to fight white elephants and seize the window period. I have read too much about grabbing houses, grabbing jobs and money. The writing is very suitable for taste. The logic is not problematic. There is not much cheating, space, etc. Those who are willing to check that period of history can stop and read it. This book is worth reading.

I haven't watched it for a long time, and it's not my favorite third party coming out to play Siheyuan, but because I haven't watched the show, I don't understand the plot well enough. The author takes great pains to show the plot of the TV series and correct the prejudice against He Yuzhu. To be honest, the author put his heart into it. I've seen too many Siheyuan movies, and there are all kinds of monsters and ghosts there, but few of them have been rewritten based on the plot in a down-to-earth manner. This is a five-star review