Transmigrating Through Film and TV, Starting With Siheyuan

I'll just say one thing: in Chapter Two, the transmigration system lets you choose a cheat code. You're in the capital, in 1963, and instead of learning to speak ten languages, martial arts, or master craftsmanship, you choose hunting… Mastering hunting in Beijing in 1963? I bet even in the entire Ming Dynasty, you wouldn't see animals that can only be "hunted" on the streets of Beijing. You should savor it, savor it carefully. That's all I have to say. Take care, everyone.

The original author was careless in writing, deliberately portraying Qin Huairu as that. Besides, Qin Huairu only ever tricked Sha Zhu to death; she never tricked anyone else. Even when other men took advantage of her, she never ate the food she received but brought it home for her children and mother-in-law. This kind of quality is rare. The real culprit is her mother-in-law, Jia Zhangshi.

I'm a bit confused by the author's choice of hunting in this book. Why choose hunting over so many excellent skills?! Let's start with master craftsmanship—what does that even mean?! It basically means you can just whip up anything you want with your bare hands. In today's world, you'd be a national treasure! Let alone in that era of scarcity.

I, Shennong, would like to summarize this, and I will never fabricate anything out of thin air. ①: Sha Zhu has five ungrateful parasites, and Zhu Jiao also has two parasites: his princess-like, artsy ex-wife and daughter (I don't believe that his expensive ex-wife doesn't know about Zhu Jiao's situation, so it's better if she and her daughter suck his marrow).

During the American Civil War, while Black people appeared to be liberated, they actually suffered even more under the industrial leadership of the North. In the South, enslaved people on plantations at least had enough to eat and were less likely to be treated maliciously, as they were essentially their means of production. However, once Black people were freed and had to find work, they faced absolute hardship in terms of basic sustenance.

Regarding the protagonist's harem aspect, firstly, the protagonist is a sudden rags-to-riches foe, so he's bound to be a bit arrogant at first. Secondly, the system is essentially a live-streaming platform for a higher civilization to observe a lower civilization, so it's understandable that the protagonist would be given tasks related to reproduction.

The three golden chapters directly discouraged him from joining the army. He was trying to establish a relationship with that ungrateful family. Moreover, Jia Dongxu wasn't a soldier; he took over his father's position after his death. Otherwise, Jia Zhangshi would be even more arrogant. He'd be willing to associate with anyone—this was the first time I'd ever seen someone build a wolf's den.

Reading this book made me realize that some authors are truly only fit for manual labor. The plot is a mess. They can't describe things, they can't express themselves. The dialogue is all awkward. What kind of personality does the male lead have? He has no personality at all. He acts all high and mighty with He Yuzhu earlier, spouting a bunch of life lessons.

The author and the protagonist have such strange values, even stranger than the villains. They have a high opinion of themselves, but in reality, they lack any sense of responsibility or accountability. They are self-righteous, cause great harm to others, and are tireless in ruining people.

The protagonist's halo is probably just something he gets from transmigrating to give others benefits; he's a sexist.