Siheyuan: From the Start, I'm Forced to Swap Homes with Qin Huairu

This author seems to have no brains when writing this book. Even though the transmigrator clearly knew who lived in this courtyard, they still included it in the book, yet the characters' behavior is... Well, let's just say they didn't use their brains. The reading experience is absolutely terrible.

It's truly hard to imagine what kind of family someone like Jia Zhangshi was born into and grew up in. It must have been one of the most ignorant, lowly families of the time to raise such a creature.

Too girly

It's meaningless

This is one of the few books in the Siheyuan series that I've managed to finish reading. It's fantastic; aside from a few typos, everything else is great. It's just that Sha Zhu's character is a bit too tragic, since I quite like him.

The main character inexplicably attracts hatred, but otherwise it's pretty good. If you're looking for something to read, you might want to check it out.

It's just a historical novel, yet they're adding talismans and spells. Honestly, it's disgusting.

For authors who write mindless wish-fulfillment novels, it's recommended that they research the historical context before starting a new book.

I've read many books about courtyard houses over the past two years, but I've never finished any of them. I don't know how I managed to finish this one, but overall it's a decent read.

Is this author a woman? How come her novels sound so sentimental and tea-like?