Siheyuan: Where the Other Shore's Flowers Bloom

Well written, it emphasizes action over words and is very down-to-earth. From the 1950s to the 1990s, it was an era where violence was the only way to stop wrongdoing. Unless someone was seriously injured or killed, no one would go to jail! It was normal for people with no descendants to be bullied; they had absolutely no social standing!

The matchmaking between Sha Zhu and Liu Lan was pretty good, huh? The protagonist wasn't causing trouble all the time in the courtyard, but he still managed to stir things up quite a bit. I read in other posts that he didn't interfere, and while he didn't, there was some friction when He Daqing came back and settled accounts with the old man.

This book is very good. It portrays the main characters and supporting characters very realistically, especially Lao Xu and Lao He. Although they don't have many scenes, they are very realistic. Think about it, Lao He is the cook and Lao Xu is the driver. They are both Lao Lou's people, so their relationship can't be bad, and they live in the same courtyard.

The story is pretty good. Quickly tell the older woman that she couldn't have children because of Yi Zhonghai, and that she divorced him and married He Daqing. Tell the second uncle's kids that if they hit them, they'll report them to the Women's Federation. Tell the third uncle's kids that his family is a small business owner and very wealthy, and that they should force the third uncle to give them money to buy a workstation.

It's been a long time since I've read a courtyard novel that doesn't overpower the protagonist's aggressive personality. Although I don't particularly like courtyard novels with aggressive themes and extreme tension, at least in this one, I kept watching the protagonist fight Yi Zhonghai, which was quite exciting.

Excellent, very excellent. This is the best courtyard house fan fiction I've ever read. Unlike other similar novels that force a courtyard house plot and make things up, this one is very well written. I hope the author continues to maintain this style.

This is satisfying to start! Reading isn't about getting angry; I hate those fanfictions that constantly make empty threats, say tough things but do cowardly things!

Although it's short, I'm still giving it five stars, just for the positive values ​​of "Pillar," "Shigeru," and the "protagonist." At eighteen, nineteen, or twenty-something, they're at the age of youthful vigor and courage. Faced with Yi's lecturing and Jia's insults, they didn't dig up their ancestral graves; they only raised their fists. That shows they still have some sense.

It's original, the timeline is early, and the writing style perfectly captures the personalities of ordinary people at that time. Keep up the good work, author! You're not a hundred-yuan bill; you can't be liked by everyone. Just be yourself.

Main character: I'm a high school student, more educated than you guys. Yi Zhonghai, I've made the decision. From now on, you're Jia Donglu's godson. You'll take care of him in his old age. That way, when Bang Geng gets married and has kids, he can support you. I know you've saved five or six thousand yuan. Give it to Donglu quickly, so you don't squander it. That's it. 😏