The Siheyuan: A New Beginning

Many people suggest calling the police, but they themselves have made it very clear that it's based on modern thinking. What is modern thinking? It's the way of thinking about how to conduct oneself and do things in a modern environment. This way of thinking doesn't work in that era.

Honestly, if you don't want to write a novel that's too violent, but still want some plot, then don't create a life-or-death feud. Let Jia Zhangshi curse people, let Bang Geng steal a few things, give him a small punishment, and then move on to the next one. Creating a life-or-death feud without resolving it is frustrating to read.

This author's tactics are really underhanded; they're like a mule, not moving an inch until they're hit. Everyone else is risking their lives for you, and you're still playing the sentimental card.

After reading sixty chapters, the protagonist is incredibly frustrated; he's a complete waste of space.

This book has a lot of flaws. I won't even go into the historical context; the writing is disjointed and lacks a clear theme. It's also overly sentimental. What I dislike most is that despite having a system and experience points to upgrade skills, the author just says, "I'm not upgrading, I'm just playing around," and then makes excuses like "I like the feeling of improving myself." What's the point of this skill-upgrading system then? Is it just to annoy people?

I don't know what you were thinking. You should get 18 yuan a month if you're in college, and you should get around 18 yuan as an apprentice? What kind of job do you have?

The protagonist is written to be too awesome, almost every aspect of his life is amazing, and he's awesome in every way. It makes it hard to feel immersed in the story. If the protagonist focused on developing one particular skill, the reader might feel more engaged!

Wow, before it went on sale, there wasn't a single truly satisfying moment. It was either frustrating, stifling, or just doing useless things.

The whole story portrays the protagonist as arrogant and powerful outside, but as soon as he returns to the courtyard, he suffers all kinds of bullying, being beaten, scolded, and arrested. Is this really the protagonist who is arrogant and powerful outside?

I couldn't read this book after starting it. He woke up and lied to everyone that he had hit his head, and only applied for a house and a food ration certificate. It's disgusting!