Siheyuan: With the Four Great Guardians in Hand, I Rule the World

This novel can be considered a new genre in the courtyard house fan fiction. It's neither a wish-fulfillment story nor a traditional period drama, yet it manages to keep readers wanting more updates. I presented a small bouquet of flowers, which is the first time I've given a gift to Tomato in all this time.

The writing style is humorous and witty, and generally appeals to most people. I suspect the reason for the low rating is... Firstly, Tomato readers like the kind of story where the people in the courtyard are demonized and then killed off with a single blow, or they are not killed off but are allowed to come and provoke them, resulting in one, two, and countless more beatings, in a continuous…

It's good, a comfortable read, unlike some courtyard house dramas that are exhausting to watch. Although the protagonist is young, his character traits—being perceptive, intelligent, and full of clever ideas—are well-established, and his interpersonal relationships are good. Overall, it's indeed quite good. Keep it up, looking forward to the next installment!

It's indeed visually appealing, and the characters are intelligently portrayed, with the courtyard houses being manipulated by their neighbors.

I've read up to chapter 248. The beginning was quite good, so I'd give it 5 stars. Around chapter 248, I'd give it 4 stars. Because I spend a lot of time alone, I don't quite understand the kind of mutual support and affection among relatives from the past. It feels like the protagonist is constantly supporting his family, only showing one-sided giving, which is quite frustrating.

I've heard that chapters 1, 2, and 3 have some minor issues, but not many or frequent enough to affect the overall quality too much. I'm planning to start giving rewards, and I hope the author doesn't suddenly go crazy and maintains this level of quality. 👍

It was really fun, but dating Ding Qiunan was a bit... Well...

Why did Ding Qiunan go and get involved instead of running away? And then she pushed the blame onto Nan Yi. I don't understand.

Giving it a low rating is an understatement. It's a rare gem of a book, witty, humorous, and beautifully written! It's not overly aggressive either, thankfully it's full of love!

Overall, it's a good local book. The protagonist's family has three generations of martyrs. He lives in a courtyard house and uses his wisdom to suppress three powerful men, occasionally even managing to get money from them. The downside is that some of the era's policies are the protagonist's own creation, but since it's the author's own book, as long as it's generally acceptable, it's fine.