From Yan Jiecheng of the Siheyuan to the Big Screen

You don't change anything, you occasionally fawn over idiots, and you even pay half of Yan Pugui's salary—you've got all the worst traits. While simplicity is good, your writing isn't up to par. Without conflict, there's no appeal; you're not even as good as someone with deep-seated grudges who simply breaks up the family.

Sure, sure. Many fanfictions about courtyard houses succeed for two reasons. First, the protagonist has their own life, rather than living and working within the courtyard house storyline; they don't revolve around the character of Sha Zhu. Second, their daily lives aren't so violent. Even without time travelers, Sha Zhu still owns several properties in Beijing, has two wives, and four children.

The protagonist has the intelligence of a genius, the learning ability of a fool, and a powerful system, yet he acts like a fool. Does he even know the meaning of "heaven rewards diligence"?

Yu Li's father's mindset was wrong. In that era, goods were rationed. With grain controls in place and many children in the family, how could the old father later feel heartbroken that his cabbage had been eaten by wild boars? In those days, if a daughter could find a boyfriend with good conditions, she would be overjoyed and would definitely not refuse.

Could Sha Zhu have a mother complex if he falls for Qin Huairu? After all, he lost his mother at a young age, and Qin Huairu is his mother, whom he instinctively sees as his mother. He's like a brother to Bang Geng, so he doesn't care what Bang Geng calls him, and he treats Jia Zhangshi like a grandmother.

I really don't understand why he's so good to his family, yet so indifferent to his own. He gives his family whatever they want, but he doesn't help his own younger brother, even though he has a silver spoon in his mouth. I just can't understand it, and I can't stand it anymore.

This is the most disgusting book in the Siheyuan series. Others are either full of righteous indignation, but this one has no protagonist; it's all about Sha Zhu. If you really can't handle it, just cut it out. This author isn't cut out to write novels.

If you're just trying to write about nostalgia, don't give it any cheat codes. It's rare to find a character with cheat codes that are so useless; by comparison, your work will suffer.

I read dozens of chapters, but I just couldn't continue. Here's my impression: it's like a rambling account of a courtyard house, completely following the plot, with almost no involvement from the main characters.

I think the book's title is misspelled. It should be "The Widow Qin Always Easily Defeats Transmigrators with Systems in a Courtyard House."