Isn’t this exactly the period drama “A Courtyard Full of Birds” that I watched in my previous life?

Wang Jianjun recalled the period drama.

When I was watching the drama, I sped up and skipped through the episodes.

I can't remember many of the details clearly.

Fortunately, there are only a few characters in the play.

First of all, there are the three uncles who are in charge of the courtyard, Yi Zhonghai, Liu Haizhong and Yan Bugui.

These three gentlemen can be said to be more outstanding than each other.

Among them, the third uncle was called an abacus expert by netizens, and his favorite thing was to calculate and take advantage.

They are so calculating that they even scheme against their own children.

It is said online that even the pickles in Uncle San's family are divided by the roots, but I don't know if it is true or not.

Wang Jianjun didn't have the memory of dividing the pickles by the roots, but he was deeply impressed by the words of the third uncle, "You won't be poor if you eat well and wear well, but you will be poor if you don't plan well."

As I recall, Uncle San always loved to quibble with words, and this was the sentence he often repeated.

The second uncle’s bangs are similar to those in TV dramas.

He is a fool who likes to put on airs. He usually tries to imitate the leaders' official language but his learning is just a mess.

As for the Moral Lord Yi Zhonghai, Wang Jianjun's impression of him is still that of a good old man.

As far as I can remember, he had a good relationship with the Jia family in the Central Courtyard.

A few years before Wang Jianjun joined the army, Jia Dongxu, the son of the Jia family, took over his father Lao Jia's job as a fitter in a steel rolling mill after he became an adult. As soon as he started working, he became a disciple of Yi Zhonghai.

Because of this incident, his shrewish mother boasted to everyone in the yard for several days about how smart her eldest son was since he was young.