Dream of the Red Chamber: An Imperial Career That Begins as a Concubine's Son

Could it be that even if you passed the imperial examination and became a third-ranked scholar, your path to becoming a civil servant would still be blocked? In which chapter does the section on military generals and officers begin?

Some people always believe that the so-called civil service is a monolithic entity.

Author, you probably don't know the level of a 17-year-old third-place scholar.

Another mindless Dream of the Red Chamber novel. I didn't even have the desire to click on it. Putting aside the content, the synopsis alone is enough to deter many people. 1. The protagonist's path to a civil service official was blocked after he became a third-place scholar (探花). Does the author truly understand the prestige of this title?

To turn a deaf ear to sharp criticism.

I've seen at least one instance where Li Wan lives in Daoxiang Village... Which means that even with the Grand View Garden already built, Qin Keqing, that "deadbeat," is still having an ambiguous relationship with the protagonist...

Still the ancient super-united civil official group

If you can't solve the problem, solve the people with the problem. When you travel through the Dream of the Red Chamber, there's nothing to say but killing, killing, killing. You need a powerful cheat ability; otherwise, ha!

Tit for tat Confrontation Which of the above is correct, author? Do you even know? You can't even get first-grade idioms right, what kind of book are you writing?

I haven't started watching it yet, but I read the synopsis. I'm wondering how he could have passed the imperial examinations so smoothly if the civil officials didn't think much of him from the start?