Siheyuan: On My First Day in the Courtyard, I Had All the Scoundrels Arrested

I deducted one star because it's a bit wordy, and some impatient readers might skip it. But of all the many adaptations of the Siheyuan (courtyard house) novel, this one is the most accurate. The security department is under the dual management of the Ministry of Public Security and the Armed Forces Department; the factory only cooperates by paying wages and benefits!

This is an excellent story about a courtyard house! It gets to the point right from the start, and the author prefers action to words, hehehe. The depiction of beasts is classic, every sentence is a direct, scathing jab, every line hits home. It's a great story, keep up the fast updates, I can't get enough!

1. The security department ignores the factory. 2. Sister Xu Damao rarely appears on camera. Some writers portray the security department as spineless, siding with the factory (specifically referring to the sheep intestines), but I don't believe it. At least not in Beijing or before the 1960s.

When reading stories about rebirth or time travel in a courtyard house, most readers hope that the three old men and the Jia family will be distanced from each other, and that the author will punish or scold them as appropriate, without dragging things out and getting entangled with them. This story perfectly meets the wishes of most readers and is a rare and satisfying read in the courtyard house genre.

This is what a truly satisfying read should be! Everyone come and check it out!

Not bad, ruthless enough. As long as the harm done to you is proportional to the harm you receive, it's not considered a drawn-out argument. It's not the kind where they threaten to kill you at the drop of a hat, and then you end up demanding a few dollars in compensation. Also, mention Da Mao in the animal abuse story; give Da Mao some recognition.

🍑🍒🍇 🌹All conditioned things are impermanent. All phenomena are without self. Nirvana is peace. 🌹Consider the body as body, the mind as mind, feelings as feelings, and phenomena as phenomena. 🌹Consider the body as impure, the mind as impermanent, feelings as suffering, and phenomena as without self.

It's well-written, with a logical and well-supported plot that fits the era. Unlike some of Tomato's novels about courtyard houses, where characters with a special space want to cause trouble, create a harem, or become Homelanders—completely mindless.

Nothing much to say, just showing some support. It's a light read, don't take it too seriously. If you like it, keep reading; if not, just leave. 🤭🤭🤭

Although it involved some tug-of-war, it wasn't extreme. It was fun, cathartic, not gory, and the fight was resolved easily and without bloodshed. It was quite good and watchable.