Siheyuan: I Became the Third Master, Yan Bugui

It's quite good. Unlike those clichéd courtyard stories that include a whole-house assembly and Jia Zhangshi's soul-summoning ritual, it doesn't follow the typical plot where the first thing the transmigrated old man does is find a young concubine. There are no out-of-character or character inconsistencies either. Yan Bugui is notoriously stingy, and the story itself is quite engaging and unconventional.

Aside from this one line of text making listening to audiobooks tiring, everything else is pretty good. Write Da Mao to death, kiss Sha Zhu and Qin Huairu's family, goodbye.

An older woman glanced at Lao Liu and asked, "What are you thinking about?" Liu Haizhong scratched his head. "Lao Yi's chess skills improved dramatically today. I'm trying to figure out what he did." "I'll see if I can replicate it." "Lao Yan said that if you can't understand something right now, just do it." "Just do it. Do what others do." "That's the trick!

Great book! It gets better and better as you read on, especially the chapters about liberation, which explore the complexities of human nature. 👍 You're planning to kill off all the younger generation characters? That's incredibly impressive!

Hahaha! Not bad, not bad, quite a novel perspective. As for the comments from some readers about storing the system rewards in their personal space instead of using them, and sending their sons to the countryside early, those are minor issues. Reading novels is for fun; taking it too seriously is pointless. 🤦🤦🤦

That's some serious scoundrel! He sells people out and the people still get to count the money.

The first half was quite good; the writing, reasoning, psychology, and philosophy were all excellent. The second half focused on Hong Kong's triads and strayed from the courtyard house theme. The characters in the courtyard died one by one, which was heartbreaking. In the end, it seemed like the characters could become gods, but it all turned out to be a pipe dream. I didn't understand it, but I still give it five stars because it was the first time I'd seen this kind of story.

I think a higher score is fine, it's fun. It should be among the top in the Siheyuan (courtyard house) series, in my opinion. I like this kind of thing. Otherwise, it's just about this woman or that woman, or multiple female leads.

At first, I almost gave up on reading it after seeing the part where the character flaunts his space to scam cigarettes. The later plot is alright, and the updates are fast, the story progresses quickly. It's already around 100,000 words and feels like it's more than halfway through. I still can't see the rating, so I'll give it 5 stars.

The author put their heart into this novel. Of the hundreds of courtyard novels I've read, this is the most peaceful, relatable, and memorable. It's free of hostility and scheming, making it incredibly enjoyable! 😂 Great! 6.5 Is too low, but I recommend it.