Xiao Feng in Dream of the Red Chamber: Why Are There So Many A Zhu's?

It's well written. The author has truly understood Xiao Feng and Dream of the Red Chamber, and has grasped the personality of each character very well. The different characters are integrated together, which makes up for the regrets in the story of Dream of the Red Chamber, making it a unique read!

Of the Four Great Classical Novels, I've read very little *Dream of the Red Chamber*. Although it tells the story of a family's rise and fall, I found it too petty. However, after the author's revisions, the book was imbued with a masculine spirit, giving it a sense of yin and yang harmony, a feeling of universal peace. Alas!

This is a worthwhile read. Most other authors portray their protagonists as great heroes, but this one directly introduces a great hero, which is a good approach. As long as the protagonist stays true to the original work, the story shouldn't fall apart. The overall reading experience is also seamless.

I was overjoyed to see the chivalrous Qiao Feng and the genuinely kind-hearted Jia Baoyu unite to save the collapsing edifice of the Dream of the Red Chamber, a story destined for tragedy. The beginning was a bit slow, but the scope expanded, and the writing, story, and character development all improved dramatically, completely captivating me! 🍎🍎

It's very good, easily ranking in my top five favorite Dream of the Red Chamber fanfictions. Perhaps I'm impatient, but even now, around chapter 170, it still feels like a lot of setup. Maybe that's just the author's style, but I think that's how they clearly depict the smallest details, especially the section about Zhihui'er, which really showed the author's meticulousness. I hope the author continues this style. Overall, it's a very good Dream of the Red Chamber fanfiction. 🍉

I finished watching it overnight. The perspective is unique and the plot is clear. Although the system-based storyline is a bit mindless, Xiao Feng is intelligent. So far, there are no major flaws. Moreover, the combination of Dream of the Red Chamber and Jin Yong's universe is quite interesting. It's a bit like the martial arts world of The Deer and the Cauldron.

This is exceptionally well-written. The author must have thoroughly studied *Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils* and *Dream of the Red Chamber* to produce such a brilliant work. While reading *Dream of the Red Chamber*, I also felt that Jia Baoyu was disappointing, weak, and incompetent.

It's very well written. Xiao Feng's character is very fitting, and the expansion of the Dream of the Red Chamber's worldview is reasonable and suspenseful. The system's presence doesn't overshadow the main plot; it merely provides a driving force for the protagonist's actions. The handling of the romantic subplots is also natural and well-executed, knowing when to stop without detracting from Xiao Feng's character.

The flaws don't detract from the overall merit, but the data is truly appalling 🤦. Actually, the writing is quite good, but perhaps because it's set in *Dream of the Red Chamber*, most people will feel it doesn't fit the "feel-good" genre, plus the martial arts theme and Tomato's (a popular Chinese writer) environment 🤦. This book is more suitable for veteran readers and Jin Yong fans.

Compared to other female-oriented novels' interpretations of *Dream of the Red Chamber*, this one is clearly much more masculine, which I really like. I definitely dislike Jia Baoyu's indecisiveness and being manipulated by a group of maids. This is just right!