Siheyuan: The Death List

The book is good. I gave it four stars because I whitewashed the deaf character by portraying Rainwater negatively, and I was too harsh on Da Mao. Otherwise, it's flawless. It's truly a good book. (Da Mao seems to treat him well, right? If he really wanted to get rid of Sha Zhu, with the power Da Mao wielded during the Wind Rises, he could easily cripple Sha Zhu, let alone kill him, right?)

An absolutely fantastic book, incredibly enjoyable! Aside from the somewhat ruthless handling of the aftermath of the rebirth's first encounter with the foolish water, bordering on saintly, it's practically flawless. This book deserves at least a 9.5 Out of 100. It would also make a great screenplay. Having read nearly a hundred courtyard-themed fanfics, this is the best one I've seen. 👍

I just finished watching the first reincarnation, and this part really touched me. The protagonist doesn't rely on the system to indiscriminately kill; instead, he plans every step carefully, using his mind to calculate the demons and monsters in the courtyard with perfect clarity. Every step he takes is ruthless and clear-headed.

Overall, it looks pretty good! It's the first time I've seen this style! The plot, character narration, and pacing are all decent! This book does have some minor flaws; some characters' personalities have indeed been changed, but for those who aren't too bothered, it won't significantly affect the overall reading experience! If you care too much, you might not be able to watch it!

Writing style 9.5, Plot 8.5, Characters 7.5, Pacing 8, overall impression around 9.6. The writing is beautiful, the author is beautiful, the author is stunningly beautiful.

The best book in the Dark Revenge genre.

After watching it, well, my brain feels a bit itchy 😅 And this infinite loop plot is a bit... Well, that's it. It must have been hard work for both of us to write it 🤦 Writing is not easy, so I'll give it five stars.

The Courtyard House: He Yuzhu and Lou Xiao'e's Four Lifetimes In his first incarnation, the elderly He Yuzhu was thrown off a bridge and died by a flock of birds, which fueled his intense hatred and activated the system. Entering his second life, his desire for revenge was intense; he killed all the birds in just one month.

From beginning to end, this book is undoubtedly a top-quality work in the courtyard house genre. Moreover, its subject matter is unique among all the books I've read. The author clearly put a lot of effort into it. If you're looking for those overpowered, action-packed novels, this isn't for you. However, if you simply enjoy courtyard house stories, this is a must-read; it has a very good premise. The author's writing style is also excellent.

I don't know if it's because I have such a strong impression of Wei Xiaojun as the naive and simple-minded old Beijing girl she played when she was the Imperial Censor, or if I just have a certain stereotype of this actress, but I still have to give her five stars for Lou Xiao'e's three lifetimes of love.