Transmigrating Across the Heavens in the Dream of the Red Chamber

"Set a good example by standing on a tree; with a firm foundation, the branches and leaves can move freely. Take money as a model in dealing with people; be principled inside and flexible outside." This is Ip Man's philosophy of life. However, in the world of film and television, Ip Man is a great hero. He loves his country and his wife. He has both martial virtue and good character.

I only read a few chapters, and the writing was too verbose, repeating the same things over and over again, with only a few sentences conveyed in several pages.

Having watched part of it, I can only say it's too verbose, the plot progresses too slowly, and the forced conflicts that make the protagonist show off are really just so-so.

Personally, I feel that those from the Rong and Ning mansions have limited prospects through the imperial examinations. Their birth dictates they belong to the nobility, making it impossible to integrate into the literary circle. I don't understand why so many protagonists in *Dream of the Red Chamber* novels take the imperial examinations; don't they understand they're not part of the same…

For example, some of the comments I listed mentioned about time-traveling through *Dream of the Red Chamber*. They wanted to include all the female characters from the novel. But that way, they have a huge audience and make a fortune. Everyone has a bit of a pervert, right? Of course, for someone like me who frequently watches erotic content, it doesn't bother me.

I've read a lot of novels about *Dream of the Red Chamber*, but the more I read, the more awkward it gets. Could the author please stop this "collecting" of beauties? Many of the novels I've read seem to be about collecting beauties, as if the author wants to monopolize all the beauties of the Jia family—it's really embarrassing.

Seeing the "golden finger" chapter makes me a bit rebellious. The most annoying thing about writing multiverse transmigration stories is the task system. It's like being a puppet on a string.

The idea of ​​exchanging jade worth over 8,000 yuan for a gun is illogical. Items that are unavailable on the normal market can certainly be bought on the black market, but at such exorbitant prices. During that war era, guns were quite common and not that expensive. My grandfather told me that most landlords owned guns back then.

One problem I've noticed in *Dream of the Red Chamber* is that the main family's descendants always address their elders, like maids, as "sister." No matter how low-class they are, they're still surnamed Jia. It's just uncomfortable to read. 😡

For this kind of movie adaptation, the novel's plot needs to be updated frequently and often, otherwise fewer people will read it, because many people are familiar with the Ip Man storyline.