[A fierce streak] [Protecting younger siblings] [A father who forgets his children after getting a stepmother] [One female lead] [Living well] [Eating and drinking well]
Kang Dahai transmigrates and becomes a villager in the countryside outside Beijing in 1960. To escape his stepmother’s abuse, he resolutely brings his younger brother and sister to the city.
By a twist of fate, he saves a movie projectionist who has fallen into the water.
Once the man climbs out, Kang Dahai stares at the little mustache above his lip and falls into thought.
Isn’t this Xu Damao, the “villain” from Love in the Courtyard? Did I transmigrate into the world of Love in the Courtyard?
Thinking of the beastly neighbors in the TV series, Kang Dahai feels his scalp prickle.
Qin Huairu, the white-lotus saint!
Jia Zhangshi, the necromancer!
Jia Banggeng, the undying thief saint!
Liu Haizhong, who loves his son more than life itself!
Yi Zhonghai, the paragon of morality!
Granny Deaf, with her kind, benevolent face!
Yan Bugui, the man who never keeps what he finds!
This brief blurb can’t do the story justice. Please read the novel itself.
Objectively speaking, this book is good. It's not written by AI; it feels very human. The story progresses quickly, and the writing is concise. Highly recommended. I saw some people lowering the ratings because the protagonist helped He Yushui, but I think it's nice that a modern person with superpowers and an omniscient perspective helps Yushui casually—it's a kind gesture that leaves a…
It's pretty good, logical, and the cheating isn't that outrageous.
It's alright! Over 80% of the houses are courtyards!
It was really well written, it's a pity it was abandoned.
Overall, it's pretty good.
I'll give you four stars for now, but you have the potential for five. Keep it up!
I listened to it and it was pretty good.
I wish I could keep writing.
The description should be clear, allowing more people to understand that era. It should address people's concerns from multiple perspectives.
Good good good good good