Siheyuan: Silly Zhu Maxes Out His Skills and Blazes His Way to the Top!

The 1924 edition of the *National Dictionary of Slang from All Walks of Life* defines "" (shuài) as "handsome, beautiful" in the section on "teahouse." "Teahouse" refers to second-class brothels in the old society. Therefore, it can be confirmed that "" as an adjective originated as slang in brothels, a vulgar term not suitable for polite society. Ma Hua, do you still think your teacher is "handsome"?

The writing is terrible. The writing skills are lacking, the concept is weak, and the understanding of the era is inadequate. It feels very immature and contrived. It's not just that there are many flaws, it's riddled with flaws. The plot progression is not smooth; it feels forced and doesn't care about logic or consistency.

When did it become possible to buy your own car? Was it even possible back then?

Can we please stop going too far off-topic? This is getting a bit irrelevant.

In what era could a woman who couldn't cook get married?

The first few dozen chapters were alright, but the later ones were garbage and the plot was chaotic.

When did the author portray Grandpa Yi as a patient with Alzheimer's disease?

Logically incoherent, pretentious, and vulgar—the worst courtyard-themed novel I've read recently.

This is the worst courtyard house I've ever seen!

What kind of guy is this, talking nonsense?