Siheyuan: The Railway Police Officer

There are reasons why the data is not good. After reading the first few chapters, I was truly shocked by the author's thought process. The protagonist is a veteran who immediately starts working at a police station. As a result, the author says that the protagonist doesn't have a good solution to Jia Zhangshi's theft, and he looks helpless.

Could the author please check the historical context? The idea that teachers could have two days off a week in 1953 is absurd and completely inconsistent with the historical context.

I didn't watch much of "Southward and Northward" mainly because the crooked mouth was too distracting; his face looked like it was made of modern technology. He should be playing a working-class person. 🤔

Just finished reading it. It's well-written. It doesn't just revolve around a few characters from the TV series. Although it's set in a courtyard house and involves the main characters, it prioritizes the main characters' daily lives, using the other main characters in the courtyard house as background. Keep up the good work! I'm voting for you to encourage you.

It's all trivial and incredibly drawn-out, with everyone spouting a bunch of high-sounding platitudes. The protagonist participates in a secret cloud-escorting mission, encounters bandits along the way, and one of his teammates dies. After the mission is completed, nothing is explained, and the three-day leave is never followed up. Then it's back to the usual family squabbles and endless platitudes.

Beijing railway employees all live in the railway compound near Fuxing Road in Haidian District. That area is huge; it's not just Nanluoguxiang, but also the entire area around Fuxing Road, Nanchizi Street, and Lianhua Road—it's all railway compounds. My family used to live there.

Lu Bu was called a traitor for having two adoptive fathers, but the protagonist has three adoptive fathers right from the start. Isn't that a traitor for having four adoptive fathers?

Chapter One has a distinctly old-fashioned feel. Chapter Two features a war hero, now engrossed in bickering with alleyway aunties. Go back to manual labor; writing isn't for you, you're way too far off.

He was shot in the thigh, injuring a major artery, and lost consciousness due to excessive blood loss. After waking up, he was discharged from the hospital immediately and used crutches. He rushed home in 3 days. After reporting on the incident, he asked to go back to work a few days later. Is this reasonable?

After reading the comments and then the book, I realized the comments were correct; the police can't do much about theft. 😅