I Forcefully Marry Qin Keqing, and the More They Oppose Me, the More They Turn Good

In most Dream of the Red Chamber fanfiction, the protagonist starts out humble in the Jia family and gradually rises in power after gaining the emperor's trust. This novel, however, starts with the emperor's brother and a prince, changing the formula. But the plot is still reasonable and enjoyable. You don't have to patiently wait for the protagonist to rise in power anymore.

I've read up to Chapter 21 so far, and overall it's not bad. The Prince Zhongshun's start is quite satisfying and domineering, much better than the one I read last time that started in the Jia family mansion. The acceptance of women is logical, but Qingwen's words in Chapter 17 are a major flaw (a maid she'd only taken in a few hours ago, openly flirting with the prince???

Compared to those characters who transmigrate into the Jia family and then constantly struggle, tread carefully, and are suppressed, the protagonist of this book starts off with a very high level of achievement. He doesn't need to fight for anything; he can just enjoy life, find some things to do, and cause trouble for the Jia family... It's a typical "feel-good" protagonist story. The work itself has no major flaws and is worth reading!

This feels pretty good. With multiple female leads and villains, they should be decisive when they encounter a female lead. If they want to pursue her, they should do so. After all, feelings can develop over time. The only thing to avoid is making the female leads too decorative or invisible!

Ahhhhh, baby, you are a fragrant, soft, sweet, glutinous, honey-creamy, sweet and rich, crispy, smooth, tender, fluffy, dense, bouncy, moist, silky, fluffy, fragrant, sweet, oily, moist, fine, soft, dense, moist, sweet, crispy, soft, tender, smooth, fluffy, soft, sweet, sweet, fine, fluffy, fragrant, rich, bouncy, tender, fragrant, sweet, sour, sweet and sour, spicy, refreshing, salty, fresh…

It's true, but the daily update frequency is too low. Of course, I wouldn't recommend usurping the throne later on, since being an emperor in ancient times was purely thankless and exhausting, mainly because social development was based on war. And writing war stories in the world of Dream of the Red Chamber is indeed not a good idea.

The beginning has some illogical points, but after reading so many serious Dream of the Red Chamber fanfics, this one is genuinely enjoyable. I must say, as a lighthearted story, the villainous protagonist is more relatable. Keep up the good work, author, and please don't stop updating! I read it in one go. It's rare for me to find a novel like this that I can read from beginning to end without skipping chapters. Keep it up!

The book's content is quite engaging, but I had a strange sense of déjà vu as I read through it; something just felt off. I hadn't noticed it before, until I watched a short video about real India on Douyin today, and then it dawned on me. It's the author's bizarre perspective; the protagonist is almost like someone from "A High Caste with a Conscience." The characters in the book are treated dehumanized; it's best enjoyed for entertainment purposes only.

Excellent, excellent! The angle of taking matters into one's own hands and dealing with the Jia family is great; this is how time travel should be done.

Will this book be unsealed? This book isn't about Huang Shu; it's full of positive energy. The protagonist is just injecting positive energy into the unlucky girl; he's just helping her.