The protagonist transmigrates into Love in the Courtyard. As a classic modern-day externalizer, he says, “I have no morals, so you can't guilt-trip me. You curse me, that means you're the one with a problem, got it? If I curse you, wouldn't you have to be messed up for me to do that? Right?
“I have nothing on my conscience. Can you say the same? I only get one life, so who are you to tell me what to do? Life comes down to two things: none of my business, and none of yours.
“I don't owe you an explanation. Ask yourself less often why, and ask other people more often what gives them the right. Life's short, so all you busybodies can get lost.
“Strong people never complain about their circumstances. But I'm weak, so not only do I complain about mine, I complain about the strong too, because they're the ones who made things this bad.
“If people better than me are still working hard, what's the point of me trying? Drop your standards and enjoy a shameless life. Better to make things difficult for others than to make yourself suffer.
“Hold it in and you'll get ovarian cysts; take a step back and you'll get breast hyperplasia. Refuse to wear yourself down mentally. If something happens, just go crazy.
“I'm actually easy to get along with. If you think I'm difficult, look for the reason within yourself.
“If one person hates me, they're the one with a problem. If a whole group hates me, they've obviously conspired together.”
There is no problem with the logic, but it is a bit more like an autobiography than a novel. After reading it, I felt a little sad. It is different from other novels. I can't say it is wonderful, but I can say it is very special. At least it is not a cookie-cutter story. There is a slight aftertaste after reading it, but not much. It may make me toss and turn all night. Maybe I am a little envious of that kind of life.
This novel is truly wonderful, with a tight plot that makes you want to put it down! Every chapter is full of surprises, making people excited to read it! The author's writing style is really great, delicate and sincere. Every character is portrayed so lifelike, as if they are right next to us. The plot is so cleverly designed, each link is intertwined, making people dizzy. The author is really talented and makes people admire him to the fullest! This novel not only has a wonderful story, but also contains profound philosophy and insights into life. After reading it, I benefited a lot. It is really a good work worth reading again and again! You must not let me get poisoned!!!
Now that I have read Chapter 12, I want to give it full marks. There are currently no shortcomings. I am stupid (´▽`)ノ♪, and people often complain about me. I am full of grievances but cannot express them. I give thumbs up to the male protagonist and say responsibly that it is worth reading before Chapter 12. I listened to it for at least more than 10,000 hours. It was full of tomatoes. All the recommended novels were "Love in the Courtyard" and I almost wanted to give up the book. At this moment, I want to give full marks to the author. Is it wrong to be honest? Is it wrong to follow someone else's path and leave others with no way to go? When I am forty years old, I think about this and that, but in the end no one will be offended. Life is so difficult. I am grateful to the author and the protagonist for giving me such a little light when I was short of books.
What a special absurd drama. I feel that the protagonist cannot go back to modern times, but has a sense of insanity that is self-defeating and that if I don't go to hell, who will?
It's down to earth, relatively real, and worth a look.
If you have regrets, you can do it later.
It's good to live a happy life yourself, who cares if others are happy or not? From beginning to end, it's all about blaming the sky, the earth, and the air.
Siheyuan is very well written and enjoyable, but it only has a few hundred chapters, which is not enough to read. In fact, it would be better to write thousands of chapters this way.
His bubbles are a bit fierce, but he respects his elders [laughs evilly]
Listen to Chapter 7 and laugh until your kidneys hurt