I Transmigrated to the Siheyuan a Little Too Early

It's so heartbreaking how low-key he is! A 15-year-old only brings a few hundred or a thousand kilograms of grain to exchange for things each time. That's so much more modest than those who buy tons of goods all the time. 😏😏😏

This is an excellent novel about a courtyard house; it's quite enjoyable to read without any hostility. The only infuriating part is that the stolen grain wasn't sold much during the siege of 1948. In August, before the siege even started, a single grain of rice could sell for 180 gold yuan. Clearing out the stockpiles during a famine year is a truly meritorious act.

It's very beautiful, and the writing is excellent. She manages her life in an orderly manner, which makes the changes in the plot very smooth. The cheat codes are just right – spatial and physical bonuses. Thank you to the author for sharing. Continue reading.

Why is this novel rated so low? The plot is good; it's the first time I've seen such a peaceful courtyard-themed novel, and the male lead even helps Zhu Zi marry Qin Huairu. The author's values ​​are also quite positive; there's no physical discomfort while reading, which is rare. It's just that the updates are too infrequent. The author needs to update more!

One star is missing because of the original female lead. Don't period dramas have women? She's not very likable. It's not that she's a "mother-in-law poison" after marriage, but mainly because she makes the protagonist share housework. Overall, it's still good. Keep up the good work, author!

The male protagonist transmigrates to another world. Aside from a static 200-cubic-meter space, he only experiences a slow increase in memory, comprehension, strength, and recovery ability. Everything else requires the protagonist to work hard. The protagonist's halo is not obvious, which makes the story very engaging.

No pandering, no scatological nonsense, no gods or demons, no mystery, no serial killers—it's quite good.

The writing is simple but still quite good. I just don't quite understand the mindset aspect, but everyone's experiences are different, so their choices will also differ. If I were the protagonist, given the courtyard house setting, I would most likely choose to marry a woman with a familiar personality, like the one in the TV series.

It's a shame it had a bad ending. Although it doesn't align with the timeline of the original work, it's still a pretty good story.

The characters are well-developed, and the plot is concise and to the point, without any unnecessary background information. This is a rare achievement. For a bookworm from a traditional courtyard house, it's like fine wine, and deserves five stars.