Dream of the Red Chamber: After Switching Bodies, Lin Daiyu Blushes Every Day

I caught up with the latest chapters in one go, and the overall quality is quite high. If you like Red Mansions fanfiction, you can feel free to dive into this one. 1. Set the magic stroke. Travel through the past and swap bodies with Daiyu. Two people with different personalities collide with each other, it is relaxed and happy, there is no bitterness or hatred, no conspiracy theories, and no messy original characters; coupled with the redeemable system, the sense of existence is not strong, and only some small things can be opened, which will not cause the rhythm to collapse. 2. I saw some comments saying that the protagonist interacts too much with female characters, but I think this is an advantage. First of all, we need to figure out the classification of this book. This is a Red Mansion fanfic. When watching Red Mansions, if you don't watch the interaction between the protagonist and the golden hairpins, how can you watch the power struggle for hegemony and the struggle to win over the world? I really want to see these, there are so many in the history category. 3. The protagonist has a good character, a bit of a scoundrel, who knows how to make the best of the situation, and is lustful but not lewd. He is not a dragon proud of the sky and the earth, nor is he a ninja who tolerates everything. For example, he promised Daiyu not to live with Zicuckoo, but turned around and stayed with Xueyan. It can be called "keeping his word". He took advantage of it, appreciated the girl's shyness, and the characters interacted with each other in a full and three-dimensional way. Isn't this better than watching one of them become a stallion? The part about using characters to cleverly counterattack Mrs. Wang is particularly wonderful. It's not the old routine, either a mechanical deity, suddenly favored by the emperor or a big shot, just punished in the front, and an imperial decree comes back immediately later, the coincidence is so blunt; or it is a brainless toughness, the euphemistic name is to leave the Jia Mansion to avoid disaster, but the essence is the lack of plot control ability. The author of this book handles it very smartly, using justice against justice, which is reasonable and logical. However: There are some interpretations and reflections on the original work in the book that are a little too much. I can understand that the author wants to write a good version of the Red Mansion fanfic, and has read the original work carefully and has his own thoughts. It can also be seen that the author wants to correct some characters in the fanfic that deviate from the original work, so he will deliberately add some explanations. This intention is worthy of recognition, but too much interpretation will indeed slightly affect the reading experience. I hope the author can make some adjustments in the future.

It's pretty cool. The two of them go back and forth and intersperse various little stories behind the Red Mansion. It feels like looking into Liu Bei's brain.

It's quite good-looking. Even though I've never seen Red Mansions, I think it's good-looking and I can understand it [face covering]. The only time I've seen Red Mansions is when I read the text in class. The author's explanation has so many metaphors and is very literate.

It's okay. I probably borrowed it from the book next door. They asked for money there, but here you can watch it for free without forcing too much.

Come on, it's good, I can watch it. However, when the male protagonist was replaced by the female protagonist, the burden was a little less, and Yan'er's response to the false accusation case felt a bit dull, but her character was still acceptable. I have read a book before where the heroine, Sister Lin, is also the protagonist, Jia Huan, the son of the Supreme Crown Prince. I really like how the character of Sister Lin was written. Distinctive, tenacious and persistent. Dare to love and hate.

Can see. Write more about the relationship with Sister Lin. . Sometimes it's quite interesting to complain about Xue Baochai.

It adopts the relatively rare theme of swapping bodies, which is relatively novel. It is interspersed with my own understanding of Dream of Red Mansions. It should be regarded as mid-to-high-end in Tomato. The poisonous points brought about by body-changing are acceptable, but the accumulation of literature still needs to be accumulated. Only those who have passed the county examination and the government examination can be regarded as children, and those who have passed the academy examination can be regarded as scholars (students). Considering this is a tomato, I gave it 1 extra star. I originally planned to give it three stars, so come on, author.

Needless to say, it is great. This book can definitely reach about 9.2 Points. I don't know if it is deliberately lowering the score or if someone maliciously writes bad reviews.

This is the best Red Mansion novel in recent times. Not only does it have an exchange gimmick, Daiyu's growth line is written in a very detailed and immersive way.

After reading more than a dozen chapters, it's not bad, except that Lin Daiyu's role is less. Overall, it's still a novel about time travel and becoming Jia Huan, but among the novels about Red Mansions, it feels pretty good. I prefer the daily life in the yard, and I don't like reading Red Mansions about career.