A Journey That Begins in the Siheyuan

I really don't understand these fanfiction writers who insist on changing the background. If you're going to change it, then change it all. What's the point of changing only half of it? It's clearly said to be 1961, which makes sense since He Yushui didn't go to high school, but how come Sha Zhu is almost thirty? He was only twenty-nine in 1965.

This is highly offensive; please do not read. The protagonist's second son changes his surname to He and is adopted by He Yuzhu's family, all to temporarily transfer the house to He Yushui's name in order to spite the Jia Zhang family. If you enjoy the protagonist selling his son for free over trivial matters, feel free to read.

Actually, the most pitiful person in the courtyard was He Yushui. When she was in fifth or sixth grade, or eleventh or twelfth grade, her father ran away, which was between 1957 and 1959. Then, her unreliable brother caused her trouble. Forget about her reputation; she even had trouble getting enough to eat.

This book was a really enjoyable read. I especially love the clever girl, Yu Shui, in *Siheyuan* (a fictional story set in a courtyard house). Most *Siheyuan* fanfiction doesn't save Yu Shui, because changing her fate requires her to appear early in the story, and secondly, she's intelligent, so even if she married a policeman in the original series, the ending wasn't too bad.

A Japanese dish's main ingredient has to eat peanuts? Back then, there were no diplomatic relations; they were definitely enemy agents.

What's wrong with Su Mingcheng? How is he sponging off his parents? He's filial, he makes his mother happy, what's wrong with giving her some money? He has a proper job, I don't see anything wrong with him.

This author is really something! They've drastically altered the TV series "Nothing But Thirty," and they've gone to great lengths to whitewash Xu Huanshan. I've read dozens of novels based on "Nothing But Thirty," and this one is the most drastically altered in terms of both Xu Huanshan and Gu Jia. This book portrays Gu Jia as a selfish, manipulative, and scheming woman.

That's really toxic. Where did you learn Japanese cooking? Who taught you? Solve those two questions first, or the police will definitely come after you.

This book portrays the police as patrolmen, which is disgusting. Patrolmen are a product of the foreign concessions, and this book is written without any brains.

It's very far-fetched. Xu Huanshan cheated on her first, and Gu Jia sold her house to pay off the debts after the fireworks factory accident. Several years have passed since then, and she hasn't looked for a partner again and has moved to the tea village with her father. The protagonist's actions are quite unethical, and the numerous reasons he makes up are just deliberate attempts to smear her.