The Journey of Life: The Siheyuan Arc

This is so well written! On the surface, he hunts wild boars with a bow and arrow, earning tens of thousands of yuan a year. He works as a cook in a steel mill, but finds the small kitchen work too tiring, so he holds back his power, setting himself at level 7. Then, he's suddenly assigned a plot where he has to work overtime cooking large batches of food at night—a complete internal struggle.

The plot is simple and realistic, and the details are handled well. The author put effort into it, and there are no major factual errors. The characters are realistic and not overly demonized. It's a good read.

It ranks among the top in the courtyard novel genre. The protagonist has a rather powerful advantage, and he helps others appropriately when he has the ability, which is the nature of a kind person. However, he also has the temper of retaliating on the spot if someone bullies him, which is very satisfying. In short, as a veteran bookworm, I read it to the end and even went to read the sequel. Keep up the good work, author!

Having read many novels and fanfictions about courtyard houses, I can say that this one was surprisingly enjoyable. The protagonist uses the "golden finger" (advantages that grant special abilities) cautiously, but only when necessary. The protagonist doesn't feel stifled, and the plot is well-developed, neither overly powerful nor weak and frustrating.

It's well-written. The protagonist doesn't particularly like getting along with the people in the courtyard, but when trouble arises, he beats them up and scares them. He reports three old men in a row, exposing their true colors and backgrounds. He also gets along well with his family. He even manages to kill the deaf old lady.

Five stars is a must! The author's writing is superb. Actually, this is the second time I've read this book. The first time was through audiobooks, but I felt that listening didn't quite capture the joy of reading. So, while another book by the author is still unfinished, I decided to read it again, to refresh my knowledge and learn more about my parents' lives in the 1950s and 60s.

It's really well-written; you can tell the author put a lot of effort into it. There's no harem of Cao Cao, no explicit scenes of excrement or urine; instead, there's the warmth of family and the everyday life of that era. The ending gives you a sense of destiny.

I've finished reading it. The one with the same tragic ending and the fierce spirit is truly enviable. That one really made me cry. This one is a little bit less. There wasn't much agonizing back and forth, but it basically managed to protect itself while being decisive in killing. I'll give it five stars. I heard that ratings aren't recorded, so I'll give it four stars!

Personally, I think it should be around 8.5-8.9, But since the score is currently being suppressed too much, I'm giving it a boost 😂. It's a bit annoying, but still watchable without any major jarring moments. The author must have done a lot of research, so I'll give it my support 😏

The storyline is complete. Although it wasn't particularly ruthless at the beginning, it wasn't overly saintly either. It's a rare gem among fanfiction works. Keep it up! I hope the author can maintain a healthy work-life balance and good physical condition so they can bring readers more exciting stories. See you in the future! 👍👍👍