I’ve Quietly Gotten Rich in Siheyuan

I also read a novel called "Love in the Courtyard" a couple of days ago, and it was so awful. Qin was portrayed as a sophisticated green tea bitch, which is understandable, but as the protagonist with precognitive abilities, you should have avoided many problems, but instead you went back to the same old path. I'm speechless. What's the point of time travel then?

Many people try to whitewash Widow Qin. Actually, there's no need to whitewash her. The behavior of her, her mother-in-law, and her children was very real in the old days of shared courtyard housing. Perhaps not every problem was so concentrated, but certain behaviors definitely existed.

The "Birds Fill the Courtyard" series has recently become a hit.

As a married man who watched "Full House of Love," what I saw was Qin the Widow's hard work and the helplessness of that era. I feel that anyone who could marry a woman like Qin the Widow would be willing to kneel and be served by others. Qin the Widow wasn't actually bad. Think about it, in the 1960s, most rural women were illiterate.

I suggest we be frank with this younger sister right now. After all, isn't the widow's plan to make Sha Zhu take the blame? This will allow her to see the widow's true colors. What do you think, author?

I just finished reading "Love in the Courtyard" with my grandma and then came here to see if there were any novels about it. Surprisingly, there were! I flipped through a few pages and read them. The author's tone and the descriptions in the sentences are almost identical. It's a good book. Keep it up!

Highly poisonous; another gift of antiques to the state; Heh; already dead from poisoning.

This TV series is actually meant to tell people not to burden the government with retirement; you all have such a narrow perspective.

That old dog Yi Zhonghai is wicked; he pretends to be a good person everywhere. Not only did he boycott Lou Xiao'e in the end, but at the beginning, the neighbors often accused him of helping Qin Huairu in the middle of the night. He's so old, doesn't he understand the dangers of impropriety? Why not let his wife go? There's no smoke without fire.

Qin Huairu, to put it bluntly, was bullying an honest man. She knew everything—that she would ruin Sha Zhu's life, that he would be childless—but for her own sake and her child's, she could only sacrifice Sha Zhu as a scapegoat. She exploited his pity and respect for her, successfully seducing him and keeping him to raise her child. Without Sha Zhu, a woman with so many children would be unwanted even if she remarried.