Transmigrating as Daiyu: The Great Reversal

I had never been particularly interested in "Dream of the Red Chamber" before. But after reading it, I bet I learned a great deal.

It started off well, making you feel like the epic destiny was about to begin. But then it became rambling and nonsensical in the middle, and the ending was a mess—a truly bizarre conclusion that left nothing unresolved. A waste of time! Thumbs down!

Prince Bei Jing sent secret guards to protect Daiyu, but they never actually intervened, providing protection in vain.

The overall concept and content are good, though some details are lacking. The later epilogues are a bit inconsistent and feel somewhat disorganized. Also, the uncertainty surrounding the other characters' fates is quite intriguing.

The ending was terrible; I thought it would be some kind of dramatic comeback, but I was so disappointed.

A very good novel, with interconnected plots that don't contradict the original work, and the detailed storytelling makes for a very enjoyable reading experience.

Well, this book is quite good, and I like the main character's design. Don't be too picky about the original work; just enjoy it.

It started off alright, but after about two hundred chapters I couldn't keep reading anymore and gave up.

For the first few dozen chapters, I almost gave up several times. Lin Daiyu was only six or seven years old when she first entered the Jia family, while Prince Bei Jing was an adult—or at least close to adulthood. Forcing the two together felt forced and made it difficult to get into the story.

The author gave the characters in Dream of the Red Chamber a different ending, fantastic!