Dream of the Red Chamber: I Can Summon an Army

To be honest, to dominate the world. Can't you get out of Jia's house in Beijing? And what about your layout. Jia Baoyu dares to say that to you. Brother, the ancient royal relatives were so powerful. Also, you have the whole army under your control and your stepmother knows it but still doesn't tell the Jia family. It feels like the Jia family treats you like a child. Don't write so much about the love between children. Can you arrange to speed up the summoning of troops?

I'll give you three stars. How should I put it? Since the plug-in you gave is to summon the army, it should reflect the military strategy! Although it is written about the Red Mansion, it can be advanced step by step with strategies, and the court is indispensable. If you don't write strategy in this kind of book, you won't be able to write it in less than 200 chapters, or it will collapse if it's even shorter.

So-so, it's a good story about hegemony. Are you going to stay in the capital and not leave? His father is gone, and he has not inherited the throne. No one mentions it. The army is of no use except for the beginning. Love, love, love, such a good theme, I can't get over it with the woman.

The system that could give great magic formulas to immortals was seen through by a half-finished immortal at a glance. . . It's just weird. . .

I can't stand it anymore. The main setting of this book is that the protagonist is a descendant of the royal family. Although it is not novel, it is still acceptable in the cookie-cutter setting of a descendant of the Jia family. But in the writing process, the author's mindless setting is too annoying. The first chapter sets up the prince being disciplined by Jia and sent to a Buddhist temple. Later it is revealed that Jia is a concubine. I just want to ask, how did a legitimate son of yours get played by a concubine? Later, he even called Mrs. Jia his mother. Is it appropriate? Do you think when did Jia Baoyu call Aunt Zhao his mother in the original work? And the protagonist, as the heir apparent, has no pretensions to the Wang family at all. It's a simple matter, he has to explain to his slaves and Jia Baoyu. What do you explain? This is not urban literature, everyone is equal! If you have a good summoning army system, you don't fight for hegemony, but you write the harem. Isn't this just two waves and one wave?

Your prince is so worthless! You were really embarrassed by a concubine at the beginning. Later, the general of the protagonist's father was killed by an enemy shaman. When the shaman turned into a woman, you didn't deal with it. If you didn't deal with it, what did the higher-ups in your army think of you? Later, I went to the Jia family. When I got home, I only looked a bit like the prince at first. Later, I was picked up by a few maids. The Jia family treated you so much that you didn't fall out with them. What's even more speechless is that you ran to follow the attacker. Is it luggage? A servant wants you to pack your luggage. What are you doing, Your Highness? I went home like a big maid. There is no force at all. I thought it was a hegemony article, but you gave me the feeling of falling in love when you wrote it. There is so much more that I don't even want to say.

Damn it, I watched it for a long time and didn't see anything. I originally wanted to watch the battle for hegemony, but ended up watching it for a long time and it was all about romance. The other big guys have already said that there are problems with other settings. This setting is really not good, especially after entering the Jia Mansion, you made me like this. How do you understand the illiterate people in "Dream of Red Mansions"? He is obviously the son of a prince, but he becomes a prince directly when he reaches adulthood. He has nothing to do with the Jia family, and he is a relative who is older than his relatives. I feel embarrassed just watching it. If I were the father of the protagonist, I would be so angry that I would come alive and slap him twice.

Personal opinion: After reading Chapter 13, I don't want to read anymore. A prince was slapped in the face by a servant, and he is still willing to forgive Tu Sha, because she looks good? (Speechless), I thought it was the protagonist fighting for hegemony who was decisive in killing, but the protagonist. . . .

This is not a question of whether the pace is fast or not. There is so much nonsense that I can't stand it anymore.

It feels a little strange