Red Mansion: Power Dominates the World, Daiyu and I Can Hold it Together

It's been a long time since I've come across an article like this that gives me a hearty feeling after reading it in one sitting. The writing and storyline are great, and the characters are vividly drawn. I like this type of article very much. Vote for it, come on!

The writing style is delicate, complex but not verbose, and the psychological descriptions of many characters are more three-dimensional, with distinctive personalities and reasonable emotions. After reading it, it makes people think about it and recommend it.

Not bad, not bad. It has a touching plot. No matter when I read, it is hard to hope that the author can keep writing at such a high level. I have collected it!

2026.6.1 Originally titled "The Red Mansion: Rebirth of Jia Rui, Iron-Blooded Romance", it is a sincere work that takes on the background of the late Ming Dynasty. The heroine is centered on Daiyu, with Baochai, Tanchun, Xiangyun, Baoqin and others focusing on the portrayal. The level of portrayal of each heroine is also very high. The early stages of this book were not very well written, and the author himself admitted that he imitated several popular Red Mansions novels at the beginning (I can vaguely see the shadow of "Turning the Sky"), but the effect was not ideal. The turning point occurred in about the middle period - the author found that he had given up on the street, so he simply stopped imitating and wrote according to his own understanding of Red Mansions. As a result, I got better and better, writing my own flavor. Daiyu in this book is the absolute heroine, and her portrayal is in line with Empress Changsun of Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty and Empress Ma of Emperor Taizu of the Ming Dynasty. On the one hand, it retains the "love" quality of the original work, and on the other hand, under the encouragement of the protagonist, it continues the growth path that was cut off by fate in the first eighty chapters, and gradually becomes the most solid support behind the protagonist. It is worth mentioning that this book does not have the strong female rivalry flavor found in traditional Red Mansion novels. The author's portrayal of each female character is more about carrying forward Cao Gong's original intention - to write a biography for the boudoir, pay attention to their growth, and make them a powerful support for the protagonist, rather than a jealous tool. In addition, the author has comments at the end of almost every chapter to share his understanding of the characters in Red Mansions and his writing ideas for this paragraph. It is very interesting to follow the annotations and read them.