Dream of the Red Chamber: Slay Enemies, Become a Prince, and Wed Jia Yuanchun

I finished it in one go, and it was alright. At first, I didn't understand why the story of "Marrying Yuan Chun" was so compelling, but I came to understand it in the end. 👍 The author handled it well. I just checked the comments, and I wonder what the readers who gave it low ratings were thinking. This book's quality is more than half on Tomato Books. I hope the author updates soon.

I don't know why the rating is so low. To be honest, this amount of effort is wasted on Tomato's writing skills. The world-building, background design, character relationships, and event logic are all clear and concise, and the plot unfolds smoothly. It's so much better than those books that constantly ramble on with drawn-out, melodramatic plots from the Dream of the Red Chamber.

Let me talk about things other than the main characters, especially the details in the original Dream of the Red Chamber, which the author paid great attention to. For example, the character of Grandmother Jia is the only prominent figure in the Rong Mansion. The eldest and second wives are outwardly friendly but inwardly at odds.

6.9 Is too low, 8.5 Is more appropriate. Anyway, I watched it from beginning to end and caught up with the rest of the group. It's pretty good, I was still watching it at 2 AM 😂

I've seen some negative reviews where the author can't handle even the slightest grievance. The writing is quite good, with some flaws, but not as significant as some negative reviews claim. Reading the entire article before making a judgment is really important. I'll deduct one star. It got a bit strange towards the end; suddenly it became incredibly righteous, was it political correctness? Just do what you feel is right. There's no need to deliberately try to be righteous.

Not bad! The opening pace was too fast; the protagonist was crowned king in just thirty chapters. I thought it would be another mindless, wish-fulfillment novel, but it really hit the mark after a slow start. In my opinion, this book has two highlights: one is the assassination attempt and investigation in around chapter thirty, and the other is the scene with Lady Jia, the wife of the king, around chapter one hundred and seventy.

Not bad. I didn't really like Baoyu's character when I read Dream of the Red Chamber before, and the author just sent Baoyu to a construction site and all his fairy sisters away too, hahaha, interesting and imaginative.

The plot is quite good, and overall it's passable, but the word count is still too low.

Keep it up, it's very well written.

It's certainly appealing, but many policies are written too simply; they may be feasible, but not sustainable. This is something that could be reconsidered later.