
Ordinary Days in the Siheyuan: The Story of Silly Zhu
四合院之傻柱的平凡生活
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 591k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 2d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
283Chapters
54Monthly votes
1.3kRecommendations
9.2kFans
20 ch/weekPace
More by this author
Readers also read
Blazing Red, 1975: My Wife Wants Me to Take on a Whole Row of Them
Chinese Showbiz: Starting by Bonding with a Contract Beast
Conquering America by Opening an Apocalypse Shelter
Hong Kong, 1978: A Tycoon Who Started by Growing Vegetables
The Red-Hot Years: A Passionate Life Starting as an Educated Youth
Siheyuan: He Dahong Is Mistaken for He Daqing from the Start
Siheyuan: I Married Lou Xiao'e's Mother
1953: From Studying Abroad for a PhD to Chief Engineer
Back to 1979, and Somehow I Became a Talented Prodigy
Siheyuan: From the Start on May Day, Hard Work Pays Off
Siheyuan: My 28-Inch Bike Rear-Ends Liang Ladi
Siheyuan: I Transmigrated Thanks to My Book Club
Reader comments 13
Google Translate




Now AI doesn't require any brainpower or manual labor.
Why are you always patting Liu Lan's butt? What are you trying to do?
Flirting with this person and that person, what are you trying to do, you're a chef?
Your introduction has killed my desire to read the book.
It's not good-looking at all; it just involves pinching butts. It's too bland, like something out of a movie.
A common problem with flopping novels about courtyard houses is that the characters undergo drastic changes from the start, creating a stark contrast with their original personalities. It's like some novels where the transmigrated character immediately becomes aggressive and confrontational, or inexplicably gains new skills. This book is no exception. 😥
What kind of nonsense is this? Calling 120 is ridiculous. Back then, there were only a few telephones, and sometimes you even had to be transferred to a switchboard.
The idea is quite novel. After seeing so many courtyard houses, this one is alright. It's understandable that he has money and leisure time, so he might have more women. But I really dislike messing with Liu Lan. She has a husband and a deputy factory director named Li, who is also a gossip. Also, you often don't come home, so it's easy for them to find out. A minor leader, unmarried, and often not coming home is a big deal in those days.
It's really well written, capturing the essence of everyday life.
It vaguely smells like a brainwashing man.
In the 1960s, hardcore men were all the rage.