Siheyuan: Qin Huairu Panics Over Widowed Sister-in-Law Liang Ladi

Do writers of traditional courtyard houses always like to find brothers for their grandfathers, uncles for their fathers, and elders for themselves? They don't even share the same surname. What's wrong with adding a surname before "grandfather"? Do you have to add numbers? Are you starved for affection?

Those who call Qin Huairu "Sister Qin" are all talented people. The main character isn't her relative, nor has she been close to her since childhood. Those who clearly grew up in the courtyard but whose relationship isn't traced back to the Jia family are all fools. They should all be addressed as "Sister-in-law" or "Sister-in-law" by the Jia family, right?

Did I time travel? I haven't seen a courtyard house in over a year, how come it's on the recommendation list again?

This is ridiculous. A newbie with only fifty-odd chapters can't wait to put it on sale.

Don't look for women in old movies set in courtyard houses; there are plenty of beautiful women there.

This author's train of thought is too jumpy.

Is this book about a single female lead or multiple female leads? Or is it simply about creating ambiguous relationships?

We've gone off-topic. Liang Ladi is just a supporting character, Qin Huairu wasn't panicked, and Jia Dongxu is still alive.

Just one question: Who is the female lead? Or is it a multi-female lead story?

The plot is alright, it feels stable, and fifty chapters isn't a big problem for the release! But what's the meaning of this synopsis? Generally, if the plot isn't mentioned in the opening chapter, it should be included by the time the book is released. But what's the deal with this? You're not going to include it at the beginning, but wait until there are hundreds of chapters left?