Siheyuan: Liu Haizhong’s Disciples Fill the Capital

Airplane's appetite is getting better and better; he can even nibble on one of the five old beauties of the compound. Looking forward to the next book, *Loving My Deaf Wife*.

This is the first novel I've read that features Liu Haizhong as the protagonist and is actually quite readable. Liu Haizhong doesn't have any special advantages; he mainly relies on his own skills to improve himself little by little, which is very captivating.

Fatty Liu was on the right track in his education and teaching, but he failed to correct his eldest son's bad behavior, and he truly failed because he didn't adjust the other two.

This novel is based on Liu Haizhong, whom everyone criticizes, a "belt-wearing war god," and then the two younger ones get beaten up while the older one runs away. However, this novel features a fan-made version of Liu Haizhong, specifically highlighting his lack of self-discipline when teaching his followers.

Not bad, it doesn't have too many overpowered advantages; it feels like it's already surpassed over 90% of fanfiction.

Lighthearted and slice-of-life, without too many dramatic twists and turns. I really enjoy reading novels where the protagonist gradually improves. So far, they've all been quite good. I have to say, I check Tomato Daily every day to see if there are any updates. The author is also great, updating several chapters every day, and the writing is getting better and better. The protagonist is living a very fulfilling life. I like reading this kind of thing.

The angle is fresh, and the "golden finger" (a powerful, unconventional advantage) is reasonable. It's not exaggerated, and it's interesting.

This is a very good book. I only finished reading the whole thing; I almost never read unfinished books. There are only two that I've consistently followed: one is Gao Taiwei's 108 Heroes, and the other is this one. The plot, though somewhat mundane, is still captivating, and the characters are intelligently drawn. Life doesn't offer that much conflict. Aside from the novel's chosen one constantly fighting, either on the way to a fight or chasing girls, this book is original and a rare gem.

I really enjoy reading realistic novels that fit the era. They don't have so many overpowered systems or anything like that; they genuinely depict the people and events of that time, adhering to the historical context. This kind of novel feels real, making the protagonist seem like a real, flesh-and-blood person, which is why you want to keep reading. I really enjoy this kind of book. The beginning was fine, but it got more and more absurd and boring as it went on.

I don't understand the point of constantly inviting rainwater to meals. Why not send the eldest son over? Just sell him directly. What does it mean to recognize rainwater as one's goddaughter?