Siheyuan: A Critical Hit Saves My Life from the Start

The 5-point rating isn't undeserved. Although it's infuriating to watch, with its constant emphasis on calling the police and other actions, it's still infuriating to see. The character is a complete sycophant to the eldest son of Master Zhou from the mechanic factory, showering him with money, connections, jobs, and houses.

Keep writing, it's good, quite enjoyable. The whole drama about He Yushui is rather unsatisfying; her father ran away, her brother is unreliable, but she herself is intelligent and academically capable. This little girl deserves a happy ending.

It's a great read, but the updates are too slow. He acts with reason and evidence; hopefully, he'll cripple Yi Zhonghai's hands when the famine comes. He's no ordinary person. Also, the fact that He Daqing wired He Yushui's living expenses to her should be investigated.

That's right, that's the kind of personality a time traveler should have: wielding a weapon, always ready to kill! What's there to hesitate about after time travel? Just endure the hardship and grow stronger, waiting to avoid the consequences. The only problem is he's not decisive enough.

It's watchable despite some flaws. Many people find the rain-raising aspect problematic, but I think it's good that the protagonist, who has the ability, can help a pitiful girl whose mother died, father ran away, and brother is mentally challenged.

It's more realistic compared to other similar works. It might feel a bit stifling at first, but if it's all about pure enjoyment, it's only watchable at the beginning and then becomes boring. Finding a balance between realism and the enjoyment is much more captivating. Keep it up!

The protagonist is kind-hearted and chubby, tolerating what others cannot. His words are like a deflated balloon.

This is just a casual, everyday post; if you dislike overly aggressive content, you should definitely read it! You can rename it to: Courtyard House: Living Every Day

The writing is alright, rather bland and the pacing isn't fast, but there aren't any major flaws, so it's readable.

The beginning is a bit rambling, with too much repetition, making it difficult to finish reading. It lacks detail where it should be, and includes too much unnecessary description, covering a wide range of topics. However, this is one of the few relatively realistic stories I've read about a courtyard house, especially its portrayal of the injustices and privileges of that era. It's still worth reading.