Red Mansion: Meeting the Imperial Edict in the Bridal Chamber at the Beginning

The writing is good, the descriptions are delicate, the plot is interesting, and the rhythm is well controlled. There are few long-winded plots, and there are explanations and explanations for the protagonist's behavior, which proves that it is well thought out and not brainless, as if it has an outline. I hope the author sticks to his own style and writing style, and only wishes for more and more. Although 3,000 words per chapter is indeed very good, it is still not enough.

It was a little bit toxic at the beginning, but the over-the-top plot was tolerable. (Because if they are married, the couple should have met each other, or they have met under normal circumstances. If they are not married, Qin should not live in Jia's house. But if you think about it carefully, you have read the novel, so you don't need to care about these details.)