Siheyuan: From the Start, I Broke Silly Zhu's Leg

Well written, not dragging on, except for the cook part which is a bit of a stretch. Regarding the infertility issue, I have a suggestion: there are many cowsheds in the countryside, find an old doctor to treat it, and learn a couple of herbal remedies, whatever kind, that could be helpful for future political or business endeavors. Otherwise, it'll be difficult to continue writing, and you'll have to explore other scenarios; after all, a man without that function can't have any ambition, right?

This is really well-written! Unlike other toilet humor stories, or those where the fighting is incredibly brutal but then in the second chapter, the silly character is back at work as if nothing happened, this one is just about satisfying fighting without any consequences for anyone else.

This is what truly aligns with modern values. Those who love to cause trouble and stir up problems are definitely more cuckolded than Brother Liang, and their wives are even more promiscuous than Dongping.

The author understands the 1960s; the writing aligns with contemporary thinking, using modern perspectives to counter the views of those from the 1960s—it's very well written. There weren't too many drastic changes. According to the historical setting of the TV series, the treatment of the deaf elderly woman, in particular, was quite good.

When it comes to transmigrators, who's the strongest? This book, "Xu Damao's Revenge is Satisfying," is purely handwritten with no AI, the plot is fast-paced, the methods are clever, it's a proper book that doesn't cause trouble, it's all open schemes. Among transmigrators from the Siheyuan (courtyard house) series, I, Xu Damao, would call you the strongest.

Overall, it's alright. After a divorce, all men can accept parting ways, but none can accept their wives being intimate with their arch-enemies, let alone having a relationship with them. Therefore, Lou Xiao'e in the TV series understands the art of killing by destroying the spirit.

It's really good. Even without a system or space, you can still see the courtyard house that's urging you to update without realizing it. This is the normal operation of that era.

The plot is reasonable and concise, focusing on the key points and avoiding any major mishaps.

It's still quite pretty. The author previously requested positive reviews. Don't give jokes Good novels should still be given credit. It's about ordinary people transmigrating. No cheat codes Or rather, memory is the cheat code. I feel like I'd be dead on the spot if I didn't have some kind of cheat code 😂

I never expected to find a novel about Xu Damao and his brother living in a courtyard house at home during the May Day holiday. It's quite to my liking. Thank you, author!