Siheyuan: Transmigrating to Nanluoguxiang in 1951

The author's writing is fluent, the concept sophisticated, and the work is sentimental, making it a kind of melancholic literature. A different kind of courtyard house; even the Jia family, Zhang Shi, Qin Huairu, and the old deaf man have a sense of justice 🤦 The villain is still Yi Zhonghai, despite the drastic changes 😂 Why does it get boring after a while? [What?]

This novel about courtyard houses ranks highly; the author has a solid foundation, writes with great skill, and vividly portrays life. It avoids salacious language and instead focuses on simple, genuine emotions. I thank the author for their dedication and wish them continued success.

It lacks any sense of violence or over-the-top action, and is rather bland, more like an extremely long essay. There aren't any particularly exciting moments, but it's a book you can calmly read through. Some people say that as a transmigrator, one would miss the original owner's brother, and I think that's normal, because he has integrated the original owner's memories, so he must have also…

I listened to chapter 48, and it was rather bland, like a diary entry. This novel was automatically selected after I finished listening to the previous one. Because I was driving, I didn't have time to switch, so I listened to it the whole way. Overall, it's like a diary or essay, and it should be understandable to those with higher education levels.

Very good, there aren't that many hostile people, just everyday conversations and gentle, flowing streams.

This story is quite humane. The male protagonist isn't a serial killer, but anyone who crosses his line is 'cut off' and buried deep underground, impossible to find. He also retains the spoiled rich kid traits from his previous life, making him very vengeful. Because of his accidental entry into Compound No. 95, The story of the monsters and demons in the overrunning courtyard is completely rewritten, making the characters more relatable and vivid.

The writing is delicate and the emotions are rich; it feels more like reading a diary or essay. In summary, the story is full of genuine emotion, with the only clown being Yi Zhonghai. A time traveler appears in the middle, marries Qin Huairu, dies a few chapters later, and sends Qin Huairu a virtual gift. It's watchable, I guess. Nothing particularly outstanding.

Well written, but don't express your own political stance. What you think is right may not be right, so it's best not to promote it! Evaluating politicians as good or bad is meaningless. The main thing is to look at what they did and whether it was beneficial to the country and the nation in the historical context of the time!

Having read this far, I like this book. The protagonist's older brother went to the battlefield, leaving him as an 11-year-old child. Therefore, he has no anchor in this world, no attachments, and is essentially floating in mid-air, indifferent to all the characters and plots. This is understandable; in my opinion, this mindset is normal.

After reading that cult book, "Six Lives, Six Worlds," I couldn't bring myself to read "The Courtyard House" for a long time. Yesterday, I found this book and clicked on it without much hope, just to sleep. Unexpectedly, I actually finished reading it quietly. It's written so peacefully and comfortably, as plain and simple as the chapters of calligraphy. It's good.