Myriad Worlds on Screen, Starting with Siheyuan

Looking at the beginning, Sha Zhu lost his virginity in Lou Xiao'e's 66th year, and he didn't lose it until he was over forty years old with Qin. I think you're still a virgin!

Author, here's a suggestion: every time you transmigrate into the protagonist's world, commit suicide. Your plot disruption points will immediately max out, allowing you to speedrun the story. 🙂

The opening chapters whitewash He Yuzhu, this utterly despicable scoundrel. His miserable later years are entirely deserved. He lusted after the widow, and the widow needed a livelihood; it was a willing buyer and a willing seller situation. However, the widow was far more cunning, knowing how to manipulate and control.

The poison kicked in... They said they wanted to sabotage the plot... Following the plot while searching for secondhand goods—is that sabotage???

After reading a few chapters, is the author actually Sha Zhu himself? Why does he keep sending young women like Huang Hua, Qin Jingru, and Haitang to Xu Damao? Why doesn't he do it himself? Why is he clinging to Moth? Isn't the mission supposed to disrupt the plot? Why is he following the plot? Does he like other people's secondhand goods?

Given that the protagonist was unaware of the world before his transmigration, and that this world is plagued by guns, coupled with the protagonist's goal of quickly disrupting the plot to leave ample time for skill learning and enjoying life, and the fact that the protagonist's world can only utilize items stored in other worlds, the protagonist's 10 cubic meters of space must be used…

The greater the destruction, the greater the reward. She directly pushed away the rainwater, Old Lady Dragon! Jia Zhangshi

That's too cruel. People say it ruins the plot, but Zhu Suosuo appeared a year earlier in *The Golden Years*, and she only took over after Master Ma had used her up, and then treated her like a treasure. Different women require different methods.

Warning: The protagonist will basically not change the plot, and the women he dates are all used women. He has no intention of stealing new ones; the more worn out a woman is, the more he likes her. I've never seen a protagonist who enjoys scrubbing pots and pans so much. The whole story is a rambling account, getting increasingly padded as it goes on.

Highly toxic... The author has a penchant for giving away women... Be careful!