Siheyuan: I Sent Director Wang to a Labor Camp

Either it has AI or it has expansion. I think the plot is pretty good, at least it's different from most. It's watchable, but can you use less AI or expansion?

There are flaws but you can see it. At least it's not stretched or aggrieved. I'd rate it at 7 points. I'd like to give you five stars for encouragement. The elements of gods and monsters account for too much, and the majority of them are changed to fantasy. Alas, the good Siheyuan Chronicles are written in a different way.

Although this book is not that well written, it does not deserve a rating of 5.3. After everyone has read it, please give me a rating. Every time the rating increases by 0.1 Points, one chapter will be added to the original three chapters per day.

The protagonist traveled through time and became a brother in the courtyard. He took over his uncle's house in courtyard No. 95 And activated the system. I would like to call this system the strongest system in Zhutian Siheyuan. It not only has a small world, but also a system mall. I thought the protagonist would become a villain, or a grain porter. But the plot did not develop in this direction. The protagonist possesses the red gene and has feelings for his family and country. Through the youth-restoring and immortality drugs spawned by the small world, he has won too many benefits for the country. This alone is worthy of five stars. As for the part about fighting birds, in the face of absolute strength, any conspiracy is just a trick. In just a few chapters, the beasts are brought back to their original shape, and through the protagonist, many people in the courtyard have changed their own destiny. But so far, except Silly Zhu, who has changed from liking widows to liking wives [laughing and crying] [laughing and crying].

Well written! Put it on the bookshelf! It mainly writes about pig's feet to help the country develop. By the way, Siheyuan also has Zhang Qiling. I just wrote about going to Sichuan. I guess the heroine may be Sister Baoer [laughs]

It shouldn't be rated so low. It's better than many 4-yard courtyards with scores of 7. Or more. The idea is relatively novel.

This is an article on a courtyard house that I have never seen before. It is very interesting. It is narrated from the perspective of national events, not just limited to small courtyard houses. I am very satisfied with it and give it a five-star rating.

The plot is okay, but suddenly there is a white fungus soup that makes your age go back 20 years, which is quite fantasy.

I don't know where the author is from. During the Ming Dynasty, shiitake mushrooms were cultivated artificially in Qingyuan City, Zhejiang Province. The first generation of shiitake mushroom cultivation was indeed done on large pieces of wood. After there were plastic bags at the back, the second generation used sawdust, which required high-temperature disinfection.

This book is brilliantly written. Stayed up late to read it.