Love in the Courtyard: I’m Jia’s Dad

He talked about being cautious, but his actions betrayed him everywhere. People were already envious of Jia's father's influence, as he held a good job and was constantly watched. Not only did he secretly give gifts everywhere, but he also indulged in lavish meals and drinks, bringing others along. Did he think people back then were fools?

It's hard to understand why so many people dislike Qin Huairu. They say she's exploiting Sha Zhu, but is it really her fault? Or is it the fault of the times? A woman with four children to support—she has to choose between abandoning them or striving to survive. Isn't that a sign of Qin's responsibility?

The protagonist always seems a bit dim-witted! He can't think of anything. The author seems to have given all the thinking ability to the supporting characters, leaving the protagonist with only his cheat-like abilities. He's supposed to be a shut-in, but shut-ins actually have a broad knowledge base, though it's not deep. They're not stupid either. Common problems with shut-ins include social anxiety, laziness, and procrastination, but their thinking is absolutely wildly imaginative. 😎

At chapter 195 so far, it depicts the human world, which is good. Unlike other authors who write about saints, it's rare to find a book like Jia Ba's on Qidian these days. It truly captures the human world, showing that emotions and desires are what make it an ordinary world. Keep up the good work, author!

The updates are infrequent and slow; I hope the author can update faster.

This plot is unbearable. Some high school students can't even do well in college, and you're showing a farmer getting into medical school through bribery and becoming the class monitor? Don't tell me this farmer has a high school diploma. How can someone with that kind of education be a farmer?

What kind of boxing style is this? Many people are praising Qin Huairu for scheming against Sha Zhu and for being a capable mother raising three children and an elderly person all by herself. You idiots really deserve this; women these days are so damn awesome. Rural life is great!

Why did I give up after just a few chapters? The protagonist seemed completely out of place in that era, it was so jarring. The author is writing history with a modern mindset, which makes sense, since the protagonist is a modern person. But he's too idealistic. While people in that era were simple-minded, simplicity isn't the same as stupidity or kindness. According to the book, the protagonist probably wouldn't survive more than a few days.

Back then, having a harem would get you shot, right? Now, doing that is at most a moral issue, but back then it was a death sentence. Promiscuous sexual relations were punishable by execution, which was considered lenient.

There's no sense of immersion; even watching from God's perspective is unbearable. Putting aside the fact that Jia Zhangshi becomes an angel, I can't stand watching just because Sha Zhu is an honest and kind person!