The Pride of the Red Chamber
红楼骄子
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 719k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
334Chapters
1.1kRecommendations
7.1kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 23
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Seeing the Qinhuai River immediately pulled me out of the story; the Jia family mansion in *Dream of the Red Chamber* is in the capital, not Nanjing.
No, to be honest, most of the content is carried by Qin Keqing. You either need to get rid of her and be done with it, or have her not stay by the protagonist's side. She's always around, always being thought about. And now there's this new prince, and what's next? It's not that this person is absolutely necessary, but you should at least have arranged things for Qin Keqing properly, right?
After reading thirty chapters, who is this Jia Wangzhao to the protagonist? Is he the protagonist's father? Why is he in such a hurry to send his daughter away?!
I feel it was unnecessary to kill off Jia Yao. Just to win over Qin Keqing? Moreover, the threat was not resolved and they went to Yangzhou to take Daiyu away. Aren't they afraid that more people will die when they return from Yangzhou?
It's written like a melodramatic soap opera from the 1980s.
Can you please stop writing about Qin Keqing? Are you really out of things to write about, creating so many conflicts and contradictions around her?
Think about it, when Baochai calls Daiyu "Pin'er," isn't she deliberately humiliating Daiyu?
This book seems to have gone too far in favor of Jia Zhu and the Rong family.
The pig's feet aren't even from these two prefectures, so there's no need to help like this, showing more concern than one's own people.
The last two stories are quite inexplicable: one involves a young master from a powerful family, and the other involves someone suddenly heading north.