Dream of the Red Chamber: Lin Daiyu, Your Fiancé Has Earned Six Top Honors in a Row

The protagonist is incredibly cautious; he doesn't dare use any of the essential skills required for time travel. With his energy and spirit, he could succeed even in modern times—skilled, virtuous, and naturally well-connected. Author, hurry up and write!

Everything else is fine, but why is it that after Dream of the Red Chamber, whenever Lin Daiyu is mentioned, it's as if people have lost their minds?

This author is shameless; giving himself a five-star review shouldn't be too much of an exaggeration, right?

It's not that low; it's definitely at least 8.4. The main issue is the early concept of the "cheat"—the treasure chests and the randomness seemed incredibly powerful, but it felt average later on. That "cheat" was probably intended by the author to develop gradually, allowing for bigger developments later, or perhaps immortality would only be relevant after becoming emperor.

It's a good book, though it has a bit of a "fast-paced, action-packed" feel to it, which is understandable since the author, ywe, also needs to make a living. But honestly, the writing is truly superb, and the author has a wide range of knowledge. As a graduate student at Peking University, I've also broadened my knowledge considerably.

It's pretty good. There aren't too many conflicts or aggression. The plot is gentle and calm, not frivolous. It's just that with so many female supporting characters in Dream of the Red Chamber, it's hard to control the pacing. Most of the characters lose their soul and become mere accessories.

It's really good, I've reviewed so many books today, I'm tired, so I won't go into detail. If you like reading Dream of the Red Chamber, you should definitely read this one, it's really great, and personally I think it's better than "Saving the World" and "Jia Lian".

Finally, something new! The protagonist is born into a peasant family, has a novel "golden finger" (advantageous ability), the plot is interesting, and the writing is good—at least it doesn't feel awkward to read. It's quite good; hopefully, he won't forget his roots. Keep it up! I really like the martial arts and the novel's setting.

It looks alright now, but the main plot of *Dream of the Red Chamber* hasn't even begun yet. The author is too simplistic in some parts; for example, the idea of ​​the eldest son being adopted into the Lin family was something that only happened when the son married into the family; usually, it was the second son who was adopted.

The book is good, and the protagonist acts very steadily, which is a good thing. However, it might not be very friendly to readers who are used to fast-paced, exciting novels.