I Just Love Watching Xue Baochai Break Character

Xue Baochai is really not pitiful. In a feudal society with distinct hierarchies, it is definitely not pitiful for a businesswoman to be able to look down upon the rich faces of a group of officials, princes, and nobles.

It made me laugh to death. If the catkins rise in the wind is a very famous allusion, what kind of character design is it? It seems that Xie Daoyun is also in vain if he learns without thinking. Guangwen Boji must read Shen Nong's Herbal Classic? What's wrong with Guangwen Boji being part of the character? Which is a good character like Lin Daiyu, an articulate and powerful rat spirit? By the way, what your friend wrote is about comparing catkins. It's really bad. Don't use it to touch the Dream of Red Mansions.

But doesn't it clearly say in the series of books that gave the example, "Liu Hua..., A catkin."? In this way, the ancients regarded catkins as flowers of willow trees. Is Xue right in this example? ╮ (_)╭

Since the time when the book was written is unknown, it cannot be determined whether it was circulated during Cao Gong's lifetime. If the author did not have the book during his lifetime, it would be too demanding to ask a character in the book to know everything about it. Moreover, the ancients said that one should never forget what he has read and remember what he has learned, but this generally does not include medical books. In addition, the poem in the article is really... (Forgive me for not being able to think of a word of evaluation that is not rude) If you want to use it in the article, I strongly recommend that you modify it.

Don't forget that the characters in Dream of Red Mansions are all fictitious. Whether the characters are fleshed out or not depends on the author's knowledge base.

Are you still writing Archmage of the Undead? I think it's huge!

The supplement to Materia Medica seems to be from the late Qing Dynasty. The author of Dream of Red Mansions is dead.