Siheyuan: My Silly Pillar Skill Points Are Full, and I Am Racing All the Way!

1924 Edition of "National Dictionary of Incisions from All walks of life": Jargon from all walks of life. In the "tea room" part, it can be seen that "handsome" means "beautiful and beautiful". The so-called "teahouse" refers to the second-class brothels of the old society. It can be determined that "handsome" as an adjective was originally a slang word for romantic places, and it is a vulgar word that is not elegant. MCA, do you still think your teacher is "handsome"? ?

The writing is too lame, the writing power is not good, the conception is not good, and the understanding of the era is not good enough. It feels like the writing is very childish and deliberate. It's not that there are many flaws, it's just all flaws. It's just that the plot doesn't advance smoothly, and it's forced to advance, regardless of whether it makes sense or not.

At what age can you buy your own car? In that age can you have one?

Can we go too far off topic? It's a bit irrelevant.

In which era, which woman couldn't cook? Can she marry someone who can't cook?

The first few dozen chapters are okay, but the later batch of rubbish plots are confusing.

When did the author write Uncle Yi as an Alzheimer's patient?

The logic is confusing, pretentious and vulgar. It is the worst Siheyuan novel I have read recently.

This is the worst courtyard house I have ever seen!

What kind of guy is this?