Siheyuan: He Yushui’s Rise

This book, Rainwater, is pretty good. A lot of the stories about Sha Zhu's younger brother and his love life ending in severing ties are sickening. It's already difficult enough for a 15 or 16-year-old to raise a 6 or 7-year-old child to adulthood, and he even bought her a bicycle! 😂😂😂😂😂 But it's not too bad, is it?

It's not bad. Although, like other fanfiction, the demonization is too extreme, it doesn't go to extremes. For that alone, I'd give it five stars, considering how far too many fanfictions about courtyard houses go to extremes with demonization!

I'd give it five stars. Judging from the author's writing style, they're likely an impatient person who hasn't experienced the harsh realities of life and is full of optimism. They've released all the pent-up frustrations the character of Yushui experiences in the courtyard house novel.

This is a very good book. I've read quite a few books about courtyard houses, but this is the first one with a woman as the protagonist. I've read more than ten chapters and it's pretty good. In previous books about courtyard houses, the rain character was basically just a minor character with little presence. Some books portrayed the rain character negatively, and some even had the protagonist marry the rain character, but this book is still very good.

Strangely, non-female-oriented novels featuring a silly protagonist in a courtyard house are generally of good quality. Next are quick transmigration novels set in courtyard houses, especially those that involve repeatedly traveling back and forth within the courtyard house. These two types rarely feature extreme stretching and skewing, and the characters' intelligence is generally on point.

Excellent! This is the first time I've seen a courtyard house like this! Brilliant! The plot flows smoothly! Absolutely mind-blowing! In all my decades of reading, this is the first time I've encountered such a phenomenal novel! I give it a perfect 10! Masterful!

The game started strong, crushing the casual players without any hesitation or delay. 😏😏😏 Five stars, you deserve it! With 290,000 followers, it seems everyone is tired of the drawn-out, cumbersome courtyard houses.

I wasn't planning on reading this because it was about rain, but I was in a reading slump, so I clicked in and it turned out to be surprisingly good. Those who write about male protagonists should come and learn from this author's skillful writing!

There was no dragging things out, no excessive stretching, it was very direct. Some characters actually time-travel and do things that solve problems, which makes the story harder to write later. They easily deviate from the traditional courtyard house framework and become overpowered protagonist stories.

It's concise and avoids melodrama; the route is novel, and the sentences flow smoothly without being long-winded. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍