Dream of the Red Chamber: The Sword Came from Beyond the Heavens

Is the female lead Grandmother Jia? It's not that I don't want to watch it.

I found some really nice pictures on my phone.

I'm starting this thread to explain the many issues I've encountered. First, some people say that a branch of the family is nothing to be afraid of being implicated. I'm speechless. As a time traveler, why would you gamble your life on whether the emperor's sword will fall? Your thinking is flawed. Shouldn't you keep the sword in your own hands? If the emperor is inhuman, then take him down!

Since they've already started cultivating immortality, why don't they just kill the emperor and become emperor themselves? Why do they have to grind through some dungeons and only become emperor in the grand finale?

What was once a promising, semi-invincible story has been turned into this mess. A promising start has been squandered; the protagonist is offline, a storm is brewing, and it's still on its way. Has it arrived yet? Like Buddha! Has the male lead woken up? Like Buddha! The romance is poorly written, and the war is completely lacking in direct description. Now it's either this character's suspicion or that character's conjecture—what a ridiculous mess! What a load of rubbish! 😅

Seriously, the character changes for "one body, two souls" are too drastic! In the latest chapter, Xichun even awakened magical abilities? Is this a story of everyone cultivating immortality? Reading Dream of the Red Chamber is all about seeing who can write the characters' personalities more faithfully to the original work.

At first, I was drawn in by the protagonist's decisiveness and uncompromising nature, but things started to feel off. Later, the author seems to have picked up some other writer's style, turning the protagonist into a nagging, overly cautious character. Take Lin Daiyu's section, for example—what was the point of writing it? It was incredibly frustrating.

How was Yuan Chun's fate arranged? Was she even the female lead? If not, fine, but don't suggest waiting until the emperor slept with her before taking her in—that's just disgusting.

This book is ruined. It was quite good, and I kept subscribing to it, but the author messed around with Lin Daiyu. Who can you blame? I haven't ordered another one since the second time I schemed against Lin Daiyu. I came back today by chance and found that it was indeed barely clinging to life.

The confiscation of property targeted both direct descendants and individuals who had committed evil deeds. Why does the male protagonist, from a branch of the family, always seem to want to be implicated? It's strange that those writing fanfiction about branch members often have this kind of thinking.