Siheyuan: I’m Bang Geng’s Eldest Uncle

Even a Level 5 author can fail miserably. It's all thanks to countless fanfics; the Jia family in the courtyard is just too disgusting. I can't even imagine being a member of that family!

The beginning is rambling and disjointed. The protagonist's name keeps changing—one minute it's Jia Dongming, the next it's Wu Aiguo. The dialogue is also dry, tedious, and long-winded. Even an elementary school student could write this kind of novel.

Where did the restroom come from?

Later on, it felt like the writing started going off the rails. The protagonist went hunting alone in the mountains and killed over a dozen wild boars, several bears, and over a dozen wolves. It was like they were trying to fool the readers.

Isn't it disgusting to be Jia Zhangshi's son?

There were also Japanese spies. It's not that there weren't any Japanese spies at that time, but they weren't as active then. The most active spies were those of Chiang Kai-shek's bald head from the overseas provinces.

What kind of good children could your mother, Jia Zhangshi, possibly raise?

Bang Geng called him "Uncle," Qin Huairu called him "Uncle," there were no restrooms back then, details determine success or failure.

You know nothing and don't even look it up. Don't bother reading this book. A section chief gets a 300-square-meter courtyard house? Are you trying to make me laugh? He's lucky he even has a main house in a courtyard house. A whole courtyard house? What kind of cadre is that? Acting all high and mighty?

It's a mess, a lot of things are chaotic. I glanced at the author's introduction, and he's updating four books at once. Even an octopus couldn't handle it, he must be a three-headed centipede demon. Wasn't it agreed that demons couldn't become demons after the founding of the People's Republic of China?