Transmigrating Through the Myriad Worlds, Starting from a Beijing Courtyard

I've read at least a dozen novels about courtyard houses. After reading just three chapters, I can already imagine the rest of the plot. It's all about He Yuzhu and then becoming his bodyguard. I personally feel it's a bit toxic. Although the protagonist is hostile to the whole courtyard, the whole thing revolves around He Yuzhu. He's determined to save the sycophant. This is just my personal opinion, please don't be offended if you disagree!

Author, could you please change the protagonist's name, Link? I've seen the same protagonist with this name in five different books already! Have some decency!

With that mouth of Sha Zhu, he's always swearing or threatening to beat up this person or that person. He's a simp; there's always a reason why someone is pitiful.

😰The hostility is too strong! First, it's not that people from that particular period weren't moved by the emotions of that era! Second, many bizarre things happened during that period, things that seem strange from today's perspective were reasonable at the time. Third, for political reasons, have you ever seen a couple sleeping in bed send the husband to jail?

I saw it from elsewhere: If I were Si Zhu's family, I would beat him eight times a day, beat him up whenever he was a bitch, find him a powerful wife and get him married as soon as possible, and beat him together with his wife if he even had the slightest idea of ​​being a bitch. I don't believe it and it won't change.

He's lived in a courtyard house for decades without having any children to care for him in his old age. Whoever marries him is truly cursed; he's practically childless.

I don't understand why the author made the protagonist the younger brother of Sha Zhu in the first part of the story. After reading "The Courtyard of Birds," my dislike for Sha Zhu and his sister—those two good-for-nothings who are neither willing to leave nor willing to stay together—is even greater than my dislike for Xu Damao. To make them relatives is unbearable; I can't watch it anymore, and I'm not subscribing.

Must one become the protagonist's nanny? Must one seek revenge for the so-called protagonist? In the course of events (not absolutely, but mostly), both sides bear responsibility. It's impossible to say that only one person is at fault. Moreover, all authors' novels basically follow the same formula; even their character interactions are similar. Yu Huanshui, Sha Zhu, and other supporting characters are like a bus, being picked up one after another.

It will be a hit; if it catches one of the first few, it will be number one.

Is it normal for this to drift away and go missing? 😏