Taking Down the Vermin, Starting with the Siheyuan

It's well-written and very realistic. I just hate those transmigration novels where people use their spatial abilities to grow crops. That's all the ambition they have. People who use their divine skills to grow crops are just plain stupid!

Nice courtyard house! At first, seeing the main characters calling out names like Yi Juehuo, Liu Haizhong, Yan Bugui, and the three duhs—"Big Uncle, Second Uncle, Third Uncle"—I was prepared to give it two stars and leave, but it got so exciting and thrilling later on! I thought I'd take my time, but I finished it all in one morning. What happens next? Qu Hu! Let me reiterate: This is absolutely not an AI creation!

Treating the enemy too politely means even the security personnel of the joint defense team don't dare to use their full strength. If you don't use your full strength, they won't be afraid of you at all. In the real world, you'll suffer sooner or later.

That was so satisfying to read! This is what you call swift and decisive revenge—ruthless, efficient, and concise! I'm just worried this book won't have enough episodes. I don't want to kill off all those people in the courtyard; I'll leave a few half-dead, not all killed off, but not quite alive, not quite dead either.

It looks great; I love this style.

This is an extremely satisfying story, featuring swift and decisive revenge without any drawn-out plot twists. The revenge process itself is very enjoyable. The only drawback is that the cheat system is an emotion value system. Everyone understands this type of system; it's basically about killing indiscriminately and using ruthless methods outside the compound, but inside, you can only let them all live. However, the satisfying plot makes up for this shortcoming.

It's alright, but the methods are too lenient.

It's beautiful, I love watching it, I want to watch it again, it's just not enough!

Very satisfying, looks good, clean and efficient methods, still room for improvement, super awesome, keep updating!

In any case, good books are always short of content.