1951: My Clones Lay Plans Across the World

It's just right, not the best, not the worst, and the protagonist isn't brainless or overly compassionate. This is truly the daily life of a traditional courtyard house. You can tell the author put a lot of effort into it. Full stars!

I was poisoned by that second sister, but otherwise I'm fine.

In my opinion, I've been following this book for quite a while and have read several historical fiction novels. This one has very solid logic, a smooth and gradual pace, and doesn't rely on unnecessary plot twists or dramatic turns. The protagonist's special abilities are also present, but they don't take up too much screen time. I feel the two alternate personalities have a suitable amount of screen time, not too much, not too little, with occasional emphasis on them.

The protagonist is cautious and doesn't reveal his cheat abilities, so prices don't collapse much, and the plot is quite reasonable. The only downside is the sudden shift from lottery to martial arts training, which caught me off guard; thankfully, this wasn't emphasized. Also, the part about the clones searching for women felt a bit unnecessary and troublesome (in my opinion). Overall, the quality is quite good.

I started reading this book after the previous one. The author's courtyard house stories are lighthearted, with a touch of detachment from worldly affairs, giving off a sense of detached detachment and tranquility. They especially like to include family members, adding a warm, homely touch to the protagonist's otherwise simple life. Anyway, I really like the author's style.

I read 27 chapters and was pleasantly surprised. It's rare to see such a good book. The writing is excellent, humorous, and the sense of time and reality is very clear. I don't know why the rating is so low. It deserves a five-star review. Keep up the good work, author! It's very pleasing to the eye; it's definitely not AI.

The writing and plot are alright, although the second sister's storyline was a bit abrupt, but it's still fine as you read on.

Authenticity. As long as the writing is good and there are no logical flaws, I've found that many books are readable (I don't read female-oriented novels with female protagonists or female authors).

This is one of the better courtyard house fanfictions I've read. The protagonist has strong moral values ​​and isn't blindly patriotic. However, the ending felt rushed. After all, in a system novel, the protagonist barely uses the system's functions, jumping from his 20s to his 60s, only to see the inheritance randomly divided among his children, while his son-in-law is just an ordinary person—you know what I mean. 😁

It's not bad, but it doesn't match the title. I've seen it many times, and every time I look at the table of contents, I feel there's something wrong, so I haven't clicked on it. The protagonist transmigrates to 1951 and gets a fishing system. He has Iron, Bronze, Silver, and Gold fishing points. After more than 100 chapters, he gets a Gold fishing point and creates an avatar.