The protagonists of the imperial examination essays in Red Mansions are children from peasant families, who tend to live in daily life.

It focuses on the protagonist's self-struggle and saves Sister Lin through a curve.

PS: The protagonist is not a distant relative of the Jia family, and has nothing to do with Jia Shi Wang Xue. Although it is called Red Mansion, it is just a character borrowed from Red Mansion, and it appears late. Please note before reading.

Space + Hong Kong + Courtyard House + Historical Fiction + Business Warfare and Entrepreneurship + Stocks Having just transmigrated to 1966, he faced criticism and imprisonment in a cowshed, so he made an important decision.

Nanfeng has a dream, that is, he hopes that his best bad friend will live across the street, and his favorite fool will be by his side.

That dream is now half realized.

So, does anyone want to be a fool now?

(Single female protagonist, no cp removed.)

Imagine traveling back to the 40th year of the Wanli Emperor's reign, wanting both to indulge in pleasure and to directly save the nation. Yes, it's a story full of intrigue and contradictions. Late Ming Dynasty, Jiangnan, a decadent prosperity; the elegance of *Cai Gen Tan*, the vulgarity of *Jin Ping Mei*; an old monk engaging in commerce, a famous courtesan worshipping Buddha; Yuan Hongdao expressing his spirit through tea and flower arranging, Li Zhuowu brewing wine, meditating, and continuing the burning of books; Dong Qichang, a master of both calligraphy and painting, yet a local tyrant; Zhang Zongzi, a young playboy, dreaming of West Lake in his old age; the refined see elegance, the vulgar see vulgarity. To find truly remarkable figures, look to the present (accompanied by a certain classic gesture).