The Peerless Young Master of Dream of the Red Chamber

Honestly, I don't think it's necessary to be so polite to servants. All that 'thank you for this' and 'thank you for that' feels really strange. This is ancient times, not modern times, okay?

The protagonist is supposed to be incredibly powerful, and his subordinates are equally capable, yet he still suffers a setback, gets outmaneuvered by Grandmother Jia, and then actually kneels down in response—I was completely dumbfounded.

If Jia Baoyu cries, you kneel down. If Madam Wang cries, does she have to kowtow a few times? If Jia Zheng cries again, is he going to die?

Does the author have some misunderstanding of etiquette and law, referring to his own father as "Old Jia"?

Writing *Dream of the Red Chamber* should be exhilarating; it requires both wisdom and ruthlessness. Never include elements of womanizing, abuse, or sycophancy.

It's not satisfying at all. It looks impressive, but there's nothing truly enjoyable about it.

I've read over ten chapters and still don't understand how the protagonist, at only 15 years old, developed such a large power base. He didn't have any special abilities; he relied entirely on himself?

Is the male lead 15 years old and Daiyu 6 years old?

Authors can submit their work internally; this will ensure a contract is signed and avoids wasting time.

The recommended text is a historical novel from the late Ming Dynasty, "Ximing Lihuo," which describes the resistance of the Southern Ming Dynasty against the Qing Dynasty in Sichuan. The writing is good, the plot is logically sound and doesn't feel simplistic, the details are realistic, and it avoids common time-travel tropes.