He transmigrates into the world of the Courtyard House, only to find himself an unregistered nobody in a poor mountain village in the south. Yi Pengfei is on the verge of despair when he meets a young man who looks almost exactly like him. The man is even surnamed Yi.
Yi Changjiang? Does he have a long-lost biological father named Yi Zhonghai?
Yi Changjiang has been sickly since childhood, and during these hard times, he finally succumbed to his illness.
Yi Pengfei makes a decision that goes against his ancestors: he will pretend to be Yi Zhonghai's biological son.
He's heading north to find his father! Let's go!
His biological son has been found at last, and Old Yi is grinning from ear to ear.
The Jia family, however, is thrown into total panic.
What will become of Silly Zhu's fate?
The downside is that the main character appears too little, and he hardly gets involved in anything in the courtyard. The story mainly focuses on the impact of Old Yi having a son, giving the impression that everyone except the Jia family are good people. The upside... Does not being an AI count as an upside? Anyway, I could still read it. Although it is bland, it is still a good book compared to most courtyard houses.
The main character has little presence; the story focuses more on the changes in the courtyard house after Old Yi has a child. There's little conflict, and the overall atmosphere is rather bland.
The plot is actually quite good and realistic, but it also has its flaws. The narrative is a bit weak, lacking some detailed descriptions.
It's alright, watchable, and not too much trouble.
The main character has too little presence, and the updates are very slow; no wonder it only has a 5-star rating.
It's alright, one of the better slice-of-life series, and it's quite funny.
A very good novel
Having read over ten chapters, all of them revolve around the original text.
This book features very little about the main character; it's all about the neighbors.
It's very well written, but I haven't been updating as much lately. Are you writing a new book, or is something going on at home?