Dream of the Red Chamber: Hidden Dragon

The protagonist of this book seems to be a reincarnation of Huo Qubing, raised by the emperor like his own son, destined for great use.

The later descriptions of the girls are absolutely brilliant, as delicate as a divine portrayal, especially those involving Daiyu. The improvement in writing skill is so obvious, it's like a completely different author; it's hilarious. Most versions of Dream of the Red Chamber only briefly mention it, but the differences become quite obvious after reading many versions.

This is a rare masterpiece of *Dream of the Red Chamber*, though it also has many illogical or incomprehensible aspects. 1. The protagonist, at the beginning, readily kills even his own guardian and openly declares his ambition for the throne—a quintessential ruthless figure. Yet, only a few dozen chapters later, he claims the Jia family is his Achilles' heel.

Forget about calling him "Hidden Dragon," "Red Mansion Rambler" would be more fitting. He acts just like Xue the Fool, all bluster and raucous.

After reading "Saving the Sky," I can't read any other Dream of the Red Chamber fanfiction. The female characters are portrayed so vividly; how could Yuan Chun, Qin Keqing, and others possibly be given away again? How could they possibly marry someone else? It would be better if all the male members of the Jia family were gone, so that Qin Keqing wouldn't have to marry Jia Rong.

Jia Jing was your adoptive father, wasn't he? And your savior? You killed him based on mere guesswork! How ruthless! You claim to be a modern person who despises imperial power, yet you want to be emperor! You're hypocritical!

This book will definitely have multiple female leads, because when I tried to add the multiple female lead tag, I found that I could only edit it once a month! I always write books with multiple female protagonists in ancient settings. Besides, what's the point of reading Dream of the Red Chamber if you don't have a harem?

The emperor arranged the marriage between Yuan Chun and Prince Gu to protect Prince Gu. The problem is, Yuan Chun was the protagonist's first love. Would the emperor really make such a foolish move by giving her away? If the protagonist had any backbone, he would have killed both Prince Gu and the emperor... I know Prince Gu didn't touch Yuan Chun, but which homosexual doesn't touch women? It's a deliberate attempt to give Yuan Chun a happy ending rarely seen in Dream of the Red Chamber novels.

I'm so frustrated! I finally had the money to subscribe to the official version during the New Year, but I ended up subscribing to this stuff. If it says Yuan Chun was Yuan Chun's first love, why does it also say that she was betrothed to Li Gu by the emperor?

It's already hundreds of chapters and a million words. The relationship between Lin Daiyu and the male lead is still so lukewarm; she's been kept hidden away in her boudoir, barely even getting a chance to appear on screen. I was originally hoping to see her love life, but I'm giving up now.