Siheyuan: From the Start, I Foil Deaf Granny's Schemes

There's a book where Qin Huairu, when causing trouble, gets her legs broken by sacks and sticks; an old man causing trouble gets his wife's legs broken by sacks and sticks; an old man causing trouble gets Guangqi's legs broken by sacks and sticks; an old man causing trouble gets his three sons' legs broken by sacks and sticks; a simpleton like Sha Zhu gets Qin Huairu's legs broken by sacks and…

Personally, I think it's quite well-written. It features a courtyard house plot, a remnant of the restoration, espionage, and the greed of high-ranking officials as the main storylines. The perspective is somewhat narrow, which might be a minor flaw, but it doesn't detract from the overall quality. Compared to mainstream courtyard novels that revolve around the intrigues within the courtyard, this one is definitely worth reading.

Don't be surprised, there's a very high chance that's the case. They might be coordinating with the remaining agents to move the treasure, or they might be guarding it in place while waiting to move it. This book is like having infiltrated a spy nest; it's a different Director Li, and the same inexplicably confident Lou Bancheng. The instructions from the higher-ups are quite good too.

Manchu remnants, enemy agents, capitalists, and covert warfare arising from ordinary people's resistance against feudal restoration.

Xu Damao, who is different from others

Excellent, commendable.

A completely new approach, and it's quite entertaining. 👍👍👍

It's good, concise, and the rating is seriously underrated.

I think it's pretty good.

Although there are fewer courtyard houses later on, the story becomes more and more exciting, and there are no illogical or common-sense discrepancies.