Wei Hua was struck dead by lightning after putting a payment QR code up at a temple. When he opened his eyes, he had transmigrated into Love in the Courtyard. His parents had just died, and he himself had fainted at the doorway after falling. The Karma and Vows System bound itself to him: anyone who took advantage of him would have to pay back double, and once retribution was dealt, he would receive a reward. He was still sorting through his memories when Qin Huairu leaned in through the doorway, holding a bowl. “Wei Hua, you’re awake? I made you some porridge.” He stared at the bowl of water so thin he could see the bottom. “If I drink this, I’ll probably owe you for the rest of my life.”
Sure, as long as you don't skip around, it's quite enjoyable. The protagonist is a free spirit, and the more he does, the more rainwater accumulates. Actually, it wouldn't matter if he collected the rainwater along with the shopkeeper. In this day and age, learning something for a year isn't a big deal; the protagonist can afford it, so having a few more wouldn't be bad either.
I'm short of books and reading material, but unfortunately there's too little. A chronicle of courtyard houses, this book really got me into a good time messing with the neighbors.
It's satisfying to see this. People shouldn't be too greedy, or they'll suffer the consequences!