Cao Gong wrote the verdict on the Twelve Hairpins of Jinling.
No one paid attention to the verdict of the twelve officials in the Liyuan.
In the year when Concubine Yuan came to marry, the Jia family spent 30,000 taels of silver to buy twelve girls and teach them how to sing. They sang "Returning the Soul", "Leaving the Soul" and "Dreams", and sang about other people's joys and sorrows. Then the Jia family fell, and they were dismissed, resold, and forgotten. No one ever asked: What happened to the twelve opera singing girls?
This book is the answer.
Twelve people. Twelve acts. Twelve kinds of withering. Ling Guan squatted under the rose flower stand and drew thousands of the word "rose"; Ou Guan secretly burned paper for the dead Gu Guan; Fangguan thought he would be free after escaping from Jia's house, so he was carried into Shuiyue Temple in a small sedan chair; Dou Guan smiled and said "I'm leaving first" on the day he was dismissed, and was fished out of the well the next day; Dou Guan was the last one alive, and she sang an entire "Peony Pavilion" on the ruins, including the names of twelve people.
Their stories were written in the gaps in the original work by Cao Gong. Three lines of idle writing, one sentence of judgment, a gray line of grass and snakes, and a pulse thousands of miles away. Some people say that they are the least worth mentioning group of people in Dream of Red Mansions. Open this book and you will know how the four words "not worth mentioning" can kill people.
Purpose: Rewrite the world of the Twelve Beauties of Jinling with twelve forgotten actors.