She wakes up to find herself transmigrated as Lin Daiyu's biological aunt, a character who does not exist at all in Dream of the Red Chamber.
Before transmigrating, Lin Qian was just an ordinary college student. Now she is Lin Ruhai's younger sister, a widow with a complete life story, though no one can clearly remember what she used to be like. Stranger still, whatever she does, everyone thinks she has “always been that way.” Even when she invents a childhood memory that never happened, Lin Ruhai simply smiles and nods. “Yes, that's exactly how it was.”
With no script and no constraints, Lin Qian is a variable through and through. That makes things easy.
In the original story, Lin Daiyu dies after crying herself dry. But now that Lin Qian is here, no one is going to make her niece shed tears of repayment. Unfortunately, Jia Min's illness is beyond help, and the day Daiyu enters the Jia household is drawing ever closer. Lin Qian sews up her banknotes, packs her belongings, takes Daiyu by the hand, and prepares to enter Rongguo House together, a place of opulence and danger.
In Lin Qian's eyes, in this life Daiyu is neither a Crimson Pearl Immortal Grass nor someone destined to repay a debt in tears. She is simply Lin Daiyu, and Lin Qian is her biological aunt. With her there, Daiyu will never be left alone and helpless, and she is sure to find a fulfilling life.
Since Heaven brought Lin Qian here in this life, she should be the one to write the ending.
A very warm book and an atmospheric author. The author may not be a very authentic red scholar, and the story does not lack all kinds of calculations and conspiracies, but she simply used a fulcrum to move the earth. Transparent and calm, see things through without telling them, don't be a fake, don't try to cover yourself up as a person, but just move forward honestly towards your goals. There is light in my heart, and I have opinions in my actions. The words often make people feel a kind and warm feeling, and they can't help but smile a little knowingly. People are like their writings, and the author in real life should also live a pretty good life.
Relatively relaxed, pretty good
It's okay. It's mainly about Lin's life description. Jia's is basically a one-stroke description.
Not bad Not bad