The First Grand Secretary of the Red Chamber

[Open a post] Regarding the issue of the heroine, Meow will explain it here. I based this book on the Ming Dynasty. The male protagonist's origin dictates that he cannot choose a wife at will. Being a good match is a common concept of marriage now, not to mention in ancient times. The Lin family has five generations of nobles, and the male protagonist is the head of the Lin family. In terms of status, the only one among the Twelve Golden Hairpins who is possible is Xichun, the legitimate daughter of Ningguo Mansion. But he wants to follow the path of a civil servant, and the main line of the story is to be the first assistant. Then after Xichun becomes a martial artist, the family will be in even more chaos, so it won't work. So I can only create one. In the later stage, whether it is a single woman or a harem, once the head of the house has decided on his wife, the rest will be left to chance. Everyone has fun reading the book and pictures. As an author, Meow must consider the rationality of the story and cannot write it as he likes. Of course, it's difficult to do too much research. If you have any questions, you can ask me in the book review area or join the group. PS: The male protagonist Lin Shu is Lin Ruhai's nephew, and he doesn't dare to do orthopedics. In ancient times, those who did not marry with the same surname, let alone blood cousins, would be beaten to death. 😂

Those who support Xue Baochai as the heroine, please come and cast your vote Lin Daiyu is no longer possible, I support Xue Baochai as the heroine. What about you...

After reading some of the comments, it really makes me feel irritated and ridiculous. Is it necessary to collect all the Twelve Hairpins when writing a Red Mansion fanfic? Does the Twelve Hairpins have to be the protagonist's woman? If she is not the protagonist, then she is wearing the skin of the Red Mansion to attract traffic? If she's not the protagonist's woman, can't the protagonist use a good entry point to change the fate of Twelve Hairpins like this article? Does the protagonist have to accept one of the twelve hairpins? Only if you have something to do with Red Mansion can you be called a Red Mansion fan? If most of the Twelve Hairpins become the protagonist's women. Are those twelve hairpins still twelve hairpins? Why does the Twelve Hairpins have to become the protagonist's vassal? Apart from their names, are these twelve hairpins the real twelve hairpins described by Cao Gong? Could it be that the purpose of Red Mansions fans is to have the Twelve Hairpins revolve around one man and compete for him? Wouldn't it be called a Red Mansions fanfic if the protagonist doesn't accept one of the Twelve Hairpins and uses other methods to change the fate of the Twelve Hairpins? If you want to see the female characters, then why come to see The Red Mansion? Do you have to accept all the twelve hairpins to satisfy some people's lustful psychology? Is the purpose of writing Red Mansions fan fiction so that Mr. Cao can write down the Twelve Hairpins with their own characteristics for the "Biography of the Boudoir" and become a tool for some people to satisfy their own psychology? In order to make the Twelve Hairpins no longer Twelve Hairpins? Is this still the Twelve Hairpins in the Dream of Red Mansions, or the various living people in the Dream of Red Mansions? If it is written like this, it will not be called a Red Mansions fanfic. If it is written like this, it will be a novel that can truly attract traffic under the guise of a Dream of Red Mansions. If you really want to read articles about women in red chambers, why not go to that kind of website and get straight to the point? Doesn't this mentality objectify the women in Dream of Red Mansions? Are they still living people in Dream of Red Mansions? Such an idea is completely the embodiment of feudal patriarchy. Don't forget the purpose of Dream of Red Mansions. Alas, I wonder what year it was now and then? A hundred years ago, Cao Cao painstakingly wrote Dream of Red Mansions to express his resistance to feudal society and feudal patriarchy. Today, a hundred years later, some people who have received modern education are catering to feudal society and feudal patriarchy without knowing it. How sad is this? We are proud of our status as modern people, and we judge everyone and anything from a high position, but we are so complacent that we cannot see that there is a cliff at our feet. A person can change something he has done wrong, but once a person has a problem with his thinking and is unaware that there is a problem in his thinking, it will be difficult to change over time. Something big is bound to happen. These are some of my ideas, and you can criticize them if they are inappropriate.

I just saw a netizen saying: Jia Yucun is affectionate and righteous, so I also said Zhu Qi Town is the God of War of the Ming Dynasty! !

1: Single female protagonist. Even Jia Lian and others in the Red Mansion had several maidservants (who were later kicked out by Wang Xifeng and only Ping'er was left), not to mention concubines such as Second Sister You and Qiu Tong (leftover by Jia She). If you don't want to have a brainless harem, at least arrange a better ending for all the golden hairpins. 2: Even if you have a single female protagonist, you still want to create an original female protagonist? There's nothing in Red Mansions that you can watch, right? 3: In Red Mansions, you don't write more about garden dramas and daily dramas, but you write about officialdom? Then why don't you just write a historical article and cover it up like a red manufactory? In summary, what does this book have to do with Red Mansions? Just because there is Lin Daiyu, it is the Red Mansion, right?

Delete my comments, right? I'll ban them until 2072, right? I won't go around with you anymore. When you send Lin Daiyu out, that's when your book will be launched. Look at how many people insist on sending it out in Yingchun. If you don't write about the Garden Opera or Jin Chai, why are you writing about Red Mansions? It's disgusting to trick me into it? Well you succeeded, haha😄

The Red Mansion is originally about love, and the fact that there are more women than men in it is from ancient times. How would you watch it without a harem?

It's rare to find normal people, unlike the protagonists of some Red Mansions fandoms, who are like boars in heat, and even a female wants to hump them, 😰

When I saw Lin Shu's character Jinyu, I knew that the author hadn't done a good study. The characters chosen in ancient times were all related to names, either synonymous or antonymic. For example, Zhang Liao's character was Wenyuan, and Liao and Yuan both meant far and wide. Zhou Yu's character was Gongjin, and Yu and Jin both meant beautiful jade. Zhuge Liang's word Kongming, Liang, Ming all means bright light. Cao Cao's word Mengde means the same thing as morality and conduct in ancient times. Moral conduct and integrity. Zhao Yun's word Zilong, the dragon in the clouds, swallowing clouds and spitting mist. Zhang Fei's word Yide, Fei, Yiyi, and Yue Fei's word Pengju, Peng. Flying with wings, soaring up to 90,000 miles, Li Bai's character is Taibai, Fu Jian's character is Yonggu, indestructible, or its antonym. For example, Lian Zhan's character is Yong Ping. I don't need to tell you about this. Li Hongzhang's character is Shaoquan, Hongda, Shaoxiao's antonym, and Han Yu's character is Tuizhi. , Getting more and more serious, and retreating to the opposite meaning. In this article, the word "Shu" is called "Jinyu". The word "Shu" has no connection with Jinyu at all, whether it is a close meaning or an antonym. I really tried to help the author find relevant connections, but there is really no relationship between "Shu" and "Jade".

Since we want to create an original heroine, we should downplay the roles that are not the heroine. The number of scenes should not be more than that of the heroine, such as Lin Daiyu. If the heroine cannot be accepted, the number of scenes will be deleted. The supporting female characters having more scenes than the heroine is a major bane of the novel's failure in the market.