Don't Call Me Girl: Take Back Yourself in Dream of Red Mansions

Everyone in the Grand View Garden was waiting for grace, but she was the only one who snatched away fate. She was the daughter of the housekeeper of the Rongguo Mansion, and her real name was Lin Hongyu - just because the word "jade" violated a taboo, she was cut into "little red". In Yihong Courtyard, she was a rough girl who was not even worthy of serving tea. She was scolded, trampled on, and told to "look in the mirror to see if she is worthy." But she refused to accept her fate. A piece of silver-red rhopa with the word "Jade" embroidered on one corner, she threw on the road that Jia Yun must pass; a tongue-twisting message, she asked Wang Xifeng to ask for someone on the spot; a dark web, she weaved an escape route before the building was about to collapse. It took her a whole life to go from "Xiao Hong" to "Lin Hongyu", from having her name erased to having everyone shout her name. This book sprouts from the gaps in the twenty-fourth chapter of the original work. It provides Cao Gong's original text word for word, but in every blank space of "what was she thinking at that moment", a thrilling inner epic is embroidered. This is not time travel, nor rewriting, but letting the neglected girl push open the bead curtain and walk to the stage. She's not a big heroine, she just doesn't want to be called "girl" anymore. Don't call me girl. I have a name. My name is Lin Hongyu.