Dream of the Red Chamber: A Carefree Life

A servant who had only been in the household for a few months suddenly became the old lady's godson, speaking so casually to the former young master and even assigning him tasks—wasn't that a bit too much?

He was poisoned to death after reading Chapter Five, and left a note to warn future generations. The gist is that the protagonist, a servant of the Jia family, plots to free Jia Baoyu from his servitude by causing him to fall into the water and fall down, then takes the opportunity to rescue him. Up to this point, everything seems normal. But then comes the poisoning.

My mind is a mess, I'm too stupid to read. The author is writing a time-travel story based on *Dream of the Red Chamber*, please read more books! I honestly can't read it; it's bland and chaotic.

Good heavens, protecting one's master is one thing, but is it even enough to save the emperor? That's a bit of an exaggeration.

I can't stand seeing Xiren as a wife. Whose place is she? If she's a wife, what about the Twelve Beauties of the Imperial Clan? Are you planning to make Baochai, Daiyu, Yunchun, and Chunchun concubines? Or kill them all off?

This author is incredibly uncultured. Saving a person is enough for him to call it saving the emperor's life. I'm speechless. He calls saving the emperor "saving the emperor."

If it doesn't make sense, you can only read it without thinking. It's only right for a servant to save his master. At most, he should be rewarded by being released from slavery and given some money. Does Jiao Da know that? He risked his life to save his master but he's still a servant. Besides, Grandmother Jia is just an old lady who loves pleasure. She won't cause trouble for you. Do you think it's possible for a servant like you to have equal status with Jia Jing and Jia She?

"Saving the Emperor" was a term used by the emperor. When the emperor died, it was called "imperial death." If an ordinary person died, it was also called "imperial death," and their entire family could die with them.

I don't understand where the author got this idea of ​​a carefree life. A servant in the story has no chance to play with the beauties in the inner courtyard, no opportunity to develop feelings for them. What's the point of writing *Dream of the Red Chamber*? This article is highly toxic.

I don't quite understand why they specifically wrote that the protagonist likes to smoke. Is it related to the later plot?