The Prince of Rong in Dream of the Red Chamber

To be honest, it's impossible for historical fiction to not have multiple wives. Forget about single-female-lead stories; that's impossible in ancient times. There is only one. Another point is that, despite what these people are saying, the real historical readers who survive are those who read stories featuring multiple female protagonists.

The readers are naive; even if the protagonist becomes emperor, it's impossible for him to have both Daiyu and Baochai at the same time (excluding lighthearted, wish-fulfillment novels). Unless 1. Daiyu and Baochai's personalities are altered from childhood. But would they still be Daiyu and Baochai then?

This is amazing! He just played a flute at his own doorstep, and the entire Rongguo Mansion was captivated. I almost thought I was watching a fantasy novel. It's hilarious! Seriously, can anyone actually watch this?

Is the male lead the ultimate sycophant of Lady Wang? From the first chapter to over 260, Lady Wang employs all sorts of wicked schemes, but the male lead disappears after each encounter. And the Jia family is even worse; they treat the male lead like an ATM and a rag, yet he tolerates them everywhere. What good is good writing if it makes me want to vomit blood?

I simply couldn't bear to read it. It felt like the author's IQ had been artificially lowered. A 7 or 8-year-old was invincible! Writing about the Legend of the Condor Heroes, playing the flute, passing the imperial examinations, killing top-tier secret agents, opening several profitable businesses, directly giving the emperor 1 million taels of silver—so many illogical things didn't make sense.

The age distribution in *Dream of the Red Chamber* is problematic from the start. Whether Lin Daiyu was 6 or 7 when she entered the Jia family, it's inappropriate. A 7-year-old girl's face hasn't fully developed, and she's probably only about 1 meter tall. How could she be described as a fairy or a beauty like Xi Shi? The same goes for the three sisters.

An eight-year-old child in charge of the household? Is the author even intelligent? In a large family where all the elders are present, is it possible for an eight-year-old to hold such power? This is absurd, toxic, and I'm turning off the show.

The protagonist of this book is Lady Wang! Jia Huan is the protagonist's lackey, and Lady Wang constantly targets and courts death, yet the protagonist has to protect her! I'm just wondering, even Jia Zhen and his two companions could be secretly killed, but Lady Wang can't be killed?

The author thought of a way to sell Lady Wang. I forget which book it was, but it mentions that after Prince Teng's defeat, the Wang family's property was confiscated, and Lady Wang was sold at the brothel, where Lin Ruhai bought her. 😁 Big-faced Bao was sent to the army and ended up being taken advantage of. 🤭

Harem novels are almost obsolete, yet some people still claim that stories without harems are meaningless? Are there any harem novels from Dream of the Red Chamber that still exist, featuring characters who collect harems in various ways?