I have read hundreds of Siheyuan novels, and I recommend twenty of them [send heart][send heart][send heart][send heart][send heart][send heart][send heart][send heart][send heart][send heart][send heart]
In order to find his daughter, he fought all the way from Siheyuan to Xiangjiang. The protagonist is Lao Mo, the number one killer in Jinghai. He is extremely arrogant and cold-hearted. He is ruthless and doesn't say much, but he kills without blinking an eye. The beasts were killed until they heard the news, and their expressions changed in silence. People who have read it say it's so satisfying. If you don't believe it, you can read the book reviews first before jumping into the trap. .
"Siheyuan: The licking dog is gone and the whole hospital is miserable." In male channel rebirth stories, "slap in the face and character reversal" are always the keys to impress readers, and "Siheyuan: The licking dog is gone and the whole hospital is miserable" happens to achieve these two points to the extreme, making the protagonist He Yuzhu's road to rebirth both relieved and full of realistic resonance. Speaking of the "Silly Pillar" in "Love in the Courtyard", most people remember him as the good old man who circled around Qin Huairu and was regarded as the "big brother" by everyone in the hospital. He helped his neighbors with all his heart and soul, but ended up with the tragic ending of being eaten by wild dogs in his later years. But He Yuzhu in this book, with the "Qiankun Button" given by Po Meng and full of regrets from his past life when he was reborn, completely tore up the label of "dog licker". This transformation from "foolishness" to "sobriety", the opening chapter alone is enough to make people's eyes shine. The most exciting thing is He Yuzhu's hard-core counterattack against the "Vampire Group" in Siheyuan. In his previous life, he treated Qin Huairu as a family member, but then he was calculated on wages and food, and even his sister He Yueyue was taken astray. After his rebirth, he faced Qin Huairu's overtures for the first time, and said coldly, "You don't have to worry about my family's affairs." He even felt physically uncomfortable when he saw the other party approaching. This kind of refusal without delay released all the grievances and unwillingness accumulated in the previous life. Reading it was more relaxing than watching the protagonist fight monsters and upgrade. Not only for Qin Huairu, but also for the third uncle Yan Fugui who took advantage of love. He no longer condoned it. The other party wanted to take advantage of him? "Why should I give it to you?" He immediately choked back; for the elder Yi Zhonghai who wanted to use him as a "pension tool", he made plans in advance to win over the old lady who had the most say in the courtyard, and found himself a reliable "backer" by "retiring in exchange for support". This step-by-step sobriety completely subverts the stereotype of the "silly pillar" and makes the character stand up instantly. Moreover, the author knows how to entice readers to read on, and every little plot has a "fun point" hidden in it. For example, He Yuzhu taught his sister He Yuzhu to be independent. In his previous life, he spoiled his sister so much that he was ungrateful. After his rebirth, he directly cut off his sister's "food to open her mouth" and forced her to learn to cook and do housework. He also reminded her "don't get too close to Qin Huairu" - which not only corrected her sister's confusion, but also secretly poked fun at her. It slapped Qin Huairu in the face; for another example, when he made a "retirement agreement" with the old lady, he did not just please, but clearly asked the old lady to draw a clear line between herself and Yi Zhonghai. This kind of shrewdness in "coming and going" is more real than the simple "Mother's Heart", and makes readers feel more relieved. In fact, the most touching thing about this book is not only the feeling of "slap in the face", but also the protagonist's recovery of "self". In his previous life, He Yuzhu lived for others, and he wronged himself and cheated his family; after his rebirth, he engraved "live according to his own ideas" in his heart, protected his sister, saved food, and used the "Qiankun Kou" to find a way out for himself. This transformation of "love yourself first, then love your loved ones" struck a chord in the hearts of many people - after all, no one wants to be that "foolish pillar" who "gives everything but is let down." Now following He Yuzhu's plot, I can't help but look forward to the follow-up: How much wealth can he save with the "Qiankun Buckle"? How will he respond to Yi Zhonghai and Qin Huairu's counterattack? Can my sister He Yuyu wake up completely? Every foreshadowing makes people want to keep reading. This kind of reading experience that is both relaxing and full of expectations is probably the reason why this book makes people want to read it.