Qin Chuan, a guest contributor for the Capital Daily, lives in the east wing of a courtyard house.
Who knew he'd be maliciously framed by the retirement clique from the start, with Qin Huairu accusing him of rape?
Yi Zhonghai and the others arrived at the scene less than three seconds after it happened. Who would believe they hadn't planned it in advance?
Silly Zhu even dares to lay hands on him?
The Deaf Old Lady dares to crack his skull?
Director Wang from the subdistrict office even wants to fob him off?
They're trying to destroy him!
Then why hold back? First, break Silly Zhu's bones, send the Deaf Old Lady flying, and drive Director Wang away. Then, after all that, slash Qin Huairu's face.
He's not only an heir to the Daoist tradition, but he also has a cheat. Why should he be afraid of these beasts?
He'll earn royalties as a man of culture while also making life hell for the retirement clique.
Confucianism: Pick it up.
Buddhism: Put it down.
Daoism: Take them down.
I'm an heir to the Daoist tradition, and I'm proud of it.
A clean and concise read; a rare find among books published in a traditional courtyard house. The fact that it scratched the washing machine's face and sent someone to eight years of labor reform is unacceptable; it wouldn't be fair not to give it five stars.
The writing is decent, but the protagonist is ruthless and doesn't hold back, so it deserves five stars.
Beautiful, but the most tragic courtyard house ever 🤦. Everyone's either in jail, dead, or crippled. What a tragic courtyard house 🤦🤦🤦
He has no shortage of elders, dares to beat people, publicly beats a deaf old woman, disfigures Qin Huairu, causes Xiaodang to miscarry, and renders Qin Huairu infertile. Qin Huairu was sentenced to 8 years in prison. Jia Zhangshi, Jia Dongxu, and Yi Zhonghai, a married couple, were sentenced to 3 months of labor reform. Xu Damao and Liu Haizhong were detained for 15 days.
It deserves 5 stars, just for slashing Qin Da's face.
That's great. Some authors just know how to push and pull, and they only know how to be passive. The protagonist of this book takes the initiative to attack and cause trouble for others. Moreover, there is no major grudge at the beginning, so it is reasonable to slowly and reasonably punish the beast, instead of having to carry the burden of his parents' revenge while his younger sister is lost.
What's going on? Everyone's mistaking the subdistrict office for the neighborhood committee. Does anyone even know the subdistrict director or the neighborhood committee director anymore?
Looks really satisfying. I'm giving it five stars just because Widow Qin's face was ruined.
It's actually a pretty good courtyard-themed novel without a female lead. The story largely breaks away from the conventional formula of creating original characters and plots. Moreover, it's a rare exception where the protagonist calmly observes the characters' antics, only giving them a push at crucial moments.
This false accusation is already a blood feud, yet this cultivator doesn't seek revenge and still has the mood to write articles—what a good temper!