Siheyuan: How Did a Rickshaw Driver Fight the Japanese Before the Founding of the Nation?
Siheyuan: Oh No, I Arrived More Than Forty Years Too Early
Siheyuan: From the Start, I Took In More Than Two Hundred Widows of Eunuchs
Siheyuan: Xiangzi, from The Great Mansion Gate to The Story of a Noble Family
In 1917, the daily life of fighting the Japanese begins. A modern office drone, worn out by the rat race, is forced to become a chauffeur. A real workhorse mistakenly hooks his soul, and he discovers he was a virtuous person in ten lifetimes. After shamelessly pleading his case, he chooses to be reborn 108 years later and continue his cultivation. By a twist of fate, he transmigrates into a composite world of books and screen dramas. Luckily, he has a Good Deeds System. In the early days, he grinds through professional skills all over Beijing, only to discover that the System is up to no good. Forced to live as a seeker of fun, he faces confusion, factions, business, and status. Everything he has while traveling far from home is something he earned himself. A thousand miles from home, then another thousand: he must keep striving. His fate cannot be changed, so all he can do is keep growing. He becomes Rickshaw Boy Xiangzi, the hidden eldest son of a prince's household, a business genius, a senior official in the puppet Manchukuo government, a Japanese repairman, a Japanese aristocrat, a senior figure in the South Manchuria Railway, a Special Higher Police adviser, a White Russian son-in-law, a Jewish godfather, a Whampoa graduate and Kuomintang agent, and an adviser to the puppet government, among other identities. Along the way, he meets all kinds of prominent figures, both real people and characters from screen and literary works. The main battlefield awaits, and in the end, he will water the slopes beneath Mount Fuji with his horse and let it roam free in the southern mountains.
