Dream of the Red Chamber: I Never Meant to Rebel

My main account was banned for 31 years, so I had to use a secondary account. The reason for the ban was a heated argument with someone who was trying to clear out my followers. The language used was too aggressive.

The timeline in Dream of the Red Chamber is very vague, especially the contradictory ages. So I spent two days in the book sorting out the characters and the events that were happening at that time. Especially the backgrounds of Xue Baochai and Shi Xiangyun. They're about to leave the mansion, and it's time for the protagonists to focus on their careers. But the story of the Jia family will not end, after all, it's Dream of the Red Chamber, not Romance of the Three Kingdoms.

Why not just snatch Xiren away too? Maybe Baoyu should become a monk; otherwise, he'll always be eyeing the girls in the protagonist's household. With Baoyu's personality, he's hopeless; it's more reliable to support Jialan. ←_←

This book took more than three months to write. With consistent support and encouragement from fellow readers, and having even achieved top rankings on the bestseller lists, Thank you everyone! Thank you so much everyone! There are still a few readers who donated money and haven't received extra chapters yet. Bai Xiaoge / Jiaren Ruhua / Chen Pingping / Tianshang Jianxian / Xiao Sanmu / thswas

The author of *Dream of the Red Chamber* wrote: "The Jia family has tormented me a thousand times, yet I still love them like my first love."

The writing is quite good, but it's not to my taste. I was hoping to read something about Cao Cao or something.

For some reason, the fanfiction of Dream of the Red Chamber on Feilu doesn't criticize Grandmother Jia. Instead, it portrays her as reasonable and understanding, and she almost always gets along well with Jia Baoyu. Is it because they all start with the Jia family?

Having just read the beginning, I feel that this is not the Daiyu I know. It has a petty and narrow-minded feel to it, and it doesn't have the temperament of the original work at all. Or rather, it feels like Daiyu's character flaws have been magnified infinitely, while her strengths have been minimized or even erased. She feels like a commoner from the streets, not a noble lady, and she doesn't have any of the otherworldly charm of a fairy.

I can't understand why he still fawns over the Jia family after they treated him so badly. Reading books is so enjoyable, but this book of yours is boring.

If you take ethics so seriously in the early stages, you'll become completely indifferent later on.