Entering Dream of the Red Chamber with the Imperial Jade Seal

The idea of ​​forcibly taking Xue Baochai is ridiculous. Leaving aside the fact that the Xue family was a powerful clan, how could she be so easily forced into marriage? And considering her uncle, Prince Teng, how could you, a mere prince far removed from the center of power, compare?

There's a problem: the protagonist's father passed away ten years ago, and his younger sister was only four or five years old at the time.

Regardless of which dynasty the author writes about, In ancient times, men had to remove their clothes and be searched before entering the examination hall, let alone women. Are you suggesting we use X-rays? So, were women eligible to take the imperial examinations? How dare you, a woman, go to take the imperial examination?

It's so poisonous it's unbearable! First, he forces Xue Baochai into marriage, then he proactively bows to Aunt Xue. This prince, a dignified heir, is portrayed like a poor, lowly nobody. It seems the author hasn't experienced much fine food either.

The synopsis is so good, but the first three chapters reveal the author's pathetic mentality. He acts like he's never seen a woman before. The prince's brain is so irritated by women, yet he claims he doesn't touch them to control himself—how pathetic! Hypocritical! Did you die in your past life without ever having met a woman?

Run! It's addictive! The first three chapters are a mess of random stitches and rambling narratives, with a mind-numbing, loser vibe that practically overflows the screen. Anyway, I couldn't take it anymore after reading the fourth chapter and just ran away.

What kind of protagonist is this? Even if they don't dare to write about the wedding night, they could just gloss over it.

The protagonist is an eunuch who doesn't eat any meat at all—note, not even on their wedding night—and there's absolutely no gameplay involved. Even if you gave a eunuch a woman, he would probably go up and kiss her a couple of times. This is even worse than being a eunuch.

Thanks for testing! Putting everything else aside, forcibly marrying a woman (Xue Baochai) makes you a scumbag. You, a prince, are marrying a member of a small, impoverished family, and you even have to force yourself into it? You must have something wrong with your head. If a prince like you has to force himself to marry someone from a small, impoverished family, it shows that you are a complete scoundrel with no charm whatsoever, and you are even hindering your title as a prince.

The author feels like a hostage in the capital, constantly being ordered around by the emperor. He can't afford to offend any of the imperial relatives or high-ranking officials, yet he considers himself carefree, acting like a fool constantly controlled. After reading this for a while, a sense of oppression naturally arises in the reader.