A Farmer in the Siheyuan

Our values ​​clash, I can't understand it. The protagonist is a soldier, sending ten yuan home every month for over ten years. Every month, his brother-in-law intercepts eight yuan, leaving only two yuan for his parents. When the protagonist returns home, his niece is pale and thin, and his father doesn't even have money for medicine.

Forcibly binding it to a courtyard house is one thing, but the so-called revenge is actually letting the air out of a tire? My god, is the protagonist an elementary school student? The brother-in-law kept 8 out of 10 yuan; he has a family to support, but what about the protagonist's older brother's family and parents? And he even said he wasn't a treacherous or cunning person.

I'm curious, is the author male or female? Is it serious that the protagonist is portrayed as a hero who aided Korea? I managed to read sixteen chapters, but I just couldn't hold back anymore. Several questions felt like thorns stuck in my head, making me feel uncomfortable. The story begins with the protagonist being placed in a large factory with tens of thousands of employees.

Chapter 17: Poisoning and crippling two high-ranking officials' sons, then reconciling and becoming the protagonist's henchmen—it's truly a testament to the author's ingenuity.

Give up! The male protagonist sends 10 yuan home every month, and his brother-in-law embezzles 8 yuan of it. His own father's family is starving, yet the author thinks his brother-in-law is a genius. I'm speechless at the author's thought process!

The brother-in-law withheld 2 out of the 8 yuan the protagonist sent home each month, leaving the protagonist's father's family without money for food. The father went hunting in the mountains and was nearly killed by a wild boar. They then couldn't afford medical treatment, and the brother-in-law, instead of sending money home, was planning to go to the city to buy a job.

The one about going back to his hometown is unnecessary; you don't need to read further. He sent home ten yuan a month for life-saving treatment, but a male relative, his brother-in-law, took eight yuan. His family was starving, his father was injured and near death, and he did nothing, didn't even scold him, and just forgave his brother-in-law, even imagining it was because he was good to his sister. 😰

The brother-in-law, like Cui Dake, could be excused for shortchanging you by deducting 8 out of 10 yuan, which could be considered setting a trap in the early stages. But the old woman who fawned over the deaf woman was just too cruel. The old woman with bound feet giving straw sandals and the scene where Lou buys shoes for Sha Zhu are just two unacceptable points.

Why can't I report authors on Qidian?

This is your first post, and it's absolutely outrageous! The first dozen or so pictures are already so toxic. You can tolerate and even be interested in the money your brother-in-law is giving to your parents? I can only say, amazing.