The Celestial Master's Guide to Feng Shui

The male protagonist has an above-average IQ and does things in a low-key manner without pursuing fame or fortune. However, the seven daughters-in-law also have a good relationship with the opposite sex, making them look a bit like a scumbag or a powerful protagonist. The plot is good, but the timeline is a bit messy. The previous article was still talking about the 1970s and 1980s, while the latter article is about mobile live broadcasts and Japan's sewage discharge. There are also some minor inconsistencies, such as twelve times in one night in the plot. But it's not over yet. I hope the author will fill in the story between him and his biological parents and follow up with Uncle Sanhun.

It said that Ye Lingyun was the heroine, but she got married and gave birth to a child, and then the child died and she took drugs and then remarried the protagonist. It's up to you what you want to see.

The ending is really terrible, and there are many holes left unfilled. The most important thing is that there is no emotional description of the people around me. The little girl under the old locust tree was struck by lightning, and it was just a short paragraph. Then Chen Rui was too hasty, and she had lived for a while, and she had some emotions, but it was too bland.

The ending was very good before, and then it suddenly ended on a cliffhanger. A lot of questions were not explained clearly, and it ended suddenly. I have never seen such an ending before. Bad review.