Siheyuan: My Name Is Yi Zhonghe

This is beautifully written. It shows great respect for the elderly. When the protagonist returns from serving in the People's Liberation Army, the deaf old woman scolds him upon their first meeting. The protagonist internally argues back, but in reality, he eats silently with his head down. Well done, People's Liberation Army soldiers! The author's portrayal of veterans is spot-on.

Chapter 13 completed. The writing is currently smooth and concise. The plot setting of having an old man as a cousin feels quite good. I look forward to the subsequent breakthrough by taking down the Moral Celestial Venerable to completely solve the problem of the courtyard house profiting from the suffering of the foolish Zhu.

Chapter 315, feels very good, and quite enjoyable to read. +3 Stars. +Stars: The opening description of the era is quite accurate; the protagonist's "golden finger" (advantage point) is appropriate, basically only able to consider family and friends, without having to grapple with the conscience of being able to ignore the lives of others during difficult times; the protagonist doesn't call He…

It's really well-written. Unfortunately, I was scared off by the title and synopsis, worried that the protagonist would just be causing trouble in the courtyard all day. But after reading it, I realized that the male lead's presence in the courtyard isn't very strong. He interacts more with Yi Zhonghai's family.

So far it's been great, I hope there will be more updates! I hope the plot doesn't go astray. I've read quite a few novels about courtyard houses, but this one at least has the potential to keep you reading. Hopefully, the male lead's wife isn't someone who appears in the story, because none of the women there are good enough for him.

This is the most comforting and anticipated of the hundreds of courtyard novels I've read. It lacks the usual harshness, focusing instead on a rational plot development. The entire story is altered through changes to a main character. While there are some plot devices, they aren't overly relied upon.

I don't know about others, but I find it quite enjoyable to watch. It's all about everyday life, trivial matters [staring emoji]—just one thing: hurry up and get a wife! Is the wife a cameo from a TV series, or is she something you create yourself?

Overall, the flow is smooth, the plot is fine, and it's quite relatable, but the storytelling isn't very strong and it feels a bit bland. The perspective is also quite novel.

It's quite good. What I like most is its lack of harshness or unnecessary drama; it focuses on simple family matters and the pursuit of happiness in life. It's really good!

This book is absolutely great. It's not rubbish and is very enjoyable to read. The plot is balanced with enough overpowered abilities, and the way the elderly couple is treated with empathy is heartwarming. It's a good book, much better than the last one. I'm withdrawing my previous positive review... The current dozen or so chapters are too weak, falling into a clichéd and drawn-out phase... I can't bear to read them.