Dream of the Red Chamber: Disguised as a Man, I Became Lin Daiyu's Adoptive Older Brother

The author writes fluently and is not awkward at all. The plot is reasonable and authentic, and the writing is true. Come on, it will definitely be popular

I watched it all night, and I feel pretty good so far. Does the heroine have CP?

It looks good, I like it, please write more. When I watched Dream of Red Mansions before, I felt that it was a pity that a smart person like Lin Daiyu disappeared like this. After reading this book, I realized that things really turned out like this.

Personally, I think the author's writing is very realistic, the protagonist has a certain amount of scheming and will not be bullied at will, and the supporting characters are also very detailed. All in all, it's a good book, but unfortunately too few people have read it. I'd like to give it a thumbs up, hoping it will be read by more people [laughs]

Daiyu punishes the maids who do not behave themselves. Auntie is afraid of the repercussions during the day and has to kneel for two hours at night. The heroine has just finished a dream in which she is found to have deceived the king by dressing up as a man and beheading her. When I came out, I met the maid who had been punished. I found that the maid was young (9 years old) and suddenly sad (late night emo) and wanted them to find another way out (the heroine shown earlier was very smart and witty, but suddenly she became stupid). Then she exempted the maid from the punishment without even saying hello to the Lin family. She also wanted to go directly to her yard, but she didn't tell the person who could make the decision.

I actually saw the latest chapter. Oh my God, I love reading books with brains. Lin Ruhai and Lin Tangyuan are a bit too awesome, and their strategies are as easy as a piece of cake. They can be blocked by soldiers and covered by water and soil. They are the kind of people who have grown up relatively quickly. Nice

It's very interesting. I couldn't sleep the night I watched it for the first time. My mind was filled with Dream of Red Mansions. I felt that the author analyzed the characters in Dream of Red Mansions from an angle that I had never thought of. The heroine was like a knife, splitting open the fig leaf of traditional feudal society.

I didn't like it when I saw the supporting characters making their own decisions earlier. I felt that the protagonist was separated from the plot. However, the change in the protagonist's mentality after the adoption made the novel feel comfortable. The story of the protagonist's 'slap in the face' was really satisfying.

I haven't finished watching it yet. In Make a Wish, no one else knows the gender of the heroine except the family. I don't want to watch anything shocking. I know your secret, so...

Boss, come back soon. . . . (Cry)