[Dream of the Red Chamber] [Court intrigue] [System] [Invincible] [Feel-good novel]
When ten-year-old Jue Yu, a provincial graduate, was gravely ill, a cultivator from the Age of Declining Dharma possessed his body and was reborn, awakening the innate treasure, the Qiankun Pearl. He cultivates an indestructible body, refines immortal pills, takes control of the Ning household, and foils conspiracies, using Daoist methods to navigate the Rong and Ning mansions and the powerful families of Shengjing.
Court intrigue swirls through Shengjing. Beyond the capital, Later Jin invades; within it, the White Lotus cult wreaks havoc, while sinister dream magic is used to harm its victims.
A secret treasure hidden in the Qinling dragon vein comes to light: five million taels of gold, military schematics, and the Mochen Pearl draw every faction into a struggle. Jia She plans to rebel, while Jia Jing wants to use the Mochen Pearl to resurrect the late Duke of Ning. Yet an ancient demon god is sealed within the treasure...
See how Jue Yu turns Dream of the Red Chamber into a game of chess, takes up his sword to mend the heavens, stirs up the winds and clouds, and builds an empire of his own...
Cleverly blending the classic literary heritage of Red Mansions and the suspenseful plot narrative, it takes the rise of Jia Yu, the concubine of the Jia family, as the main line, and unfolds a majestic picture of court battles, family undercurrents and rivers and lakes. It is a unique and ingenious fan work of The Dream of Red Mansions. "Red Mansions: The Prince of Dali Temple" is a stunning work that cleverly combines classical literature with spiritual fantasy and officialdom. With "A Dream of Red Mansions" as the background, it breaks out of the traditional framework and creates a protagonist, Jia Yu, who is both wise and brave, and has the world in mind. This book not only continues the sophistication and family entanglements of the world of Red Mansions, but also injects many exciting points such as spiritual upgrading, solving crimes, and court games. The plot is compact and the setting is rigorous, making you want to read it.
The writing is good, the plot is compact, and it doesn't drag on. Jia Yu, a young man, has the dual duties of a young minister of Dali Temple and a guard of embroidered clothes. He is deeply attached to the holy family, but he is walking on thin ice. From solving the Paihuazi case and becoming famous, to eradicating cults and redressing injustice; from dealing with the plot in the Rongguo Mansion, to dealing with the prince-level mastermind behind the scenes - he broke the situation with thunderous means. The author's writing skills are profound, not only retaining the delicate depiction of the portraits in the Red Mansions, but also injecting the tense rhythm of suspense investigation, with interlocking power struggles and ups and downs of the characters' fates.