Dream of the Red Chamber: The Peerless Young Master Yue

Lin Daiyu is the number one heroine, and it pissed me off. The characters of the two women in Dream of Red Mansions are not very good. One is Lin Daiyu, who is too sad, and feels sorry for herself; the other is Qingwen, whose heart is as high as the sky, and her life is as low as paper.

The Xue family has eight houses in Jinling. Even though the grandchildren are in decline, they can still Counting the dead camel, it was bigger than the horse, but Xue Baochai didn't have much money for a house, especially since Xue Pan's Gourd Case lost her inheritance rights. Aunt Xue didn't have much money and had a son who was still alive. Anyone who knows about ancient official positions will know this position. No matter how big the oil and water are, these all belong to Sister Lin. Of course, Sister Lin doesn't care about all this at all. The Grand View Garden was built entirely with the Lin family's money, so Sister Lin chose the best Xiaoxiang Pavilion to be the head of the house, while Xue Baochai could only live in Hengwu Courtyard. Hengwu Courtyard was a low-level place for the concubine's eunuchs to rest, so there was nothing in it. Later, the Jia family spent all Sister Lin's money and did not want other people. They were despicable and despicable, and Xue Baochai was even more humble. Others were all noble ladies, but she was A run-down business girl wanted to turn into a phoenix. She ran to Baoyu's room every day, exposed her arms and showed them to Baoyu to seduce Jia Baoyu, and also taught other girls to be polite. The whole family knew that the two Yu'ers were a couple. She bullied Lin Daiyu, an orphan girl, for the sake of superiority and her mother. Many people had not read the original book, let alone read it carefully. After hearing a few words from others, they started talking nonsense.

I've read Chapter 150, and overall it's pretty well written. But the female protagonist is indeed worth complaining about. I don't know why you, the author, chose to have a single female protagonist. If you write multiple female protagonists, the results will be at least twice as good. It's set in ancient times, and it's a Red Mansion Garden Opera, but it actually has a single female protagonist. . . Really, if someone had just told me that this book had a single female protagonist, I would not have clicked and read it. Now it's time to follow up with the other girls. How do you arrange it? Giving away a daughter? Or Shenyin?

Single heroine? How about just playing in the red building for fun?

At the beginning, I said stay away from the Jia family, and then there was the nanny agency, and even Qin Keqing came to my door, and I didn't even want it, **

Will the protagonist leave Jia's mansion? There is absolutely no need to save the Jia family and establish their own clan.

This software has been around for at least five or six years. I have never read a book from beginning to end on Feilu. You are the first. This is very unfaithful.

The writing is quite good, but wandering around Jia's house every day is like a lick*

The protagonist of this book is a prude. If he had only one female protagonist from beginning to end, I would have nothing to say, but he is not. Qin Keqing, who extremely refused to be pimped, was sent to her door. She didn't want it. She insisted on a series of manipulations. Later, she was given to Jia Baoyu, and she took it back after a series of coquettish manipulations. Baochai and Aunt Xue initially refused to agree to be concubines for the protagonist, the Duke, but were arranged by Mrs. Wang to be Baoyu's concubines. Aunt Xue was forced to agree, and finally turned to the protagonist because of Xue Pan's crime. Qin Keqing alone pulls the entire book.

I'm speechless for understanding and appreciating the poems of blockbusters. I'll just do it once or twice. I do it often. Is it written for primary school students?