Love in the Courtyard: Fine Food and Wine

Khrushchev's corn wasn't as sweet as yours. Half of the Soviet Union's debts depend on you. You, with your passion for 1500 degrees Celsius, burning with molten steel—you have no idea how adorable you are; the Soviet Union's little warships were built thanks to you. Your appearance signifies that China's international standing has risen. I'm at ease; with your arrival, we fear no sanctions; domestically made goods will thrive. Keep chasing, the rise of China will surely be realized!

Liang Ladi, a level-five welder who raised four children alone, later married Nan Yi and had another child.

The Jia family, a pair of ingrates. Jia Zhangshi is unreasonable, greedy, and a bloodsucker. Heartless, treacherous, and cunning Jia Banggeng. Selfish and independent, a duo: Xiao Dang and Huaihua. Xiao Dang had very positive values ​​when he was young, but he was spoiled. Holding a meeting while stealing chickens – a famous scene. Mind watch

I just read chapter 15 and I'm furious. Can't they just stop taking 21st-century supplies like that? You're a military family member, but remember, once you're gone, you're forgotten. They'll make you explain where the stuff came from, and you can explain it once, but you expect to keep taking it? How can you be so irresponsible? So what if you're a military family member? Even generals can get into trouble. You just have to behave yourself.

Liu Feng, the branch factory manager, was actually very good to Nan Yi. Of course, when Liu Feng was in trouble, only Nan Yi helped him.

I feel like being Sha Zhu's brother-in-law is a bit of a chore. His family and Widow Qin's family are like conjoined twins, an inseparable and tangled mess. Dr. Ding from the machine repair shop would also work! It just seems a bit arrogant. If all else fails, maybe an original female lead, any personality you want.

There are so many novels about courtyard houses lately, it's disgusting enough watching the TV series, but writing novels to make it even more disgusting. There was a dual-transmigration novel that was quite good, I really enjoy reading those kinds of novels, but writing them for a TV series is really annoying.

Do you think it's realistic for a great inventor who has generated hundreds of millions of dollars in foreign exchange for the country to be bullied by a small tumor?

The author portrays Qin Huairu as too evil. While everyone has a dark side, Qin Huairu was only doing this for her family; she wasn't inherently bad. She sacrificed so much for her family, so even if she wasn't inherently evil, she couldn't be that bad. Even if she wasn't a good person, she wouldn't harm anyone. She only relied on Sha Zhu to find a protector for her child. The author's portrayal is too dark.

Please, authors who write historical fiction, have some professional ethics! The last one who wrote about Qin Shi Huang unifying the six kingdoms asked me where Bai Qi was, and now you're telling Deputy Factory Director Li that you can get tens of thousands of eggs during this sensitive time. Can't you authors give online historical fiction pages some face?