BaoChao because in the past, her mother had mentioned to Lady Wang, "The golden lock was given by a monk, and only those who have jade in the future can be married", so they are always far away from Baoyu. Yesterday, when she saw what Yuan Chun had given her, she was the same as Bao Yu's, and her heart became more and more uninteresting. Fortunately, Baoyu was entangled with a Lin Daiyu, and his mind only remembered Daiyu and did not theorize about this matter.
This is the twenty-eighth time in "Dream of the Red Chamber", after Jia Yuanchun rewarded the Dragon Boat Festival, Lin Daiyu and Jia Baoyu had a dispute over this matter, and Xue Baochao saw a description of her by the author.
The feelings of Lin Daiyu and Jia Baoyu are obvious to everyone in Jia Province. Although both of them are not yet minors, this marriage, which has been approved by Jia Mu, has become the consensus of the People of Jia Province (except for Lady Wang).
Xue Baochao was also very clear in his heart. Therefore, Jia Baoyu was almost killed by Aunt Zhao and Ma Daobo with "evil magic" that time, and later after waking up, Lin Daiyu couldn't help but read "Amitabha Buddha", and Xue Baochao immediately joked about Lin Daiyu, saying that "Rulai Buddha is ridiculously busy" and "Now that it is better, I have to take care of Lin Girl's marriage again."
Since Xue Baochao is well aware of Lin Daiyu and Jia Baoyu's feelings, has she really achieved the goal of "always being far away from Baoyu" as described by the author? In fact, this is one of the biggest lies in "Dream of the Red Chamber". Xue Baochao has never been far away from Baoyu, but has always created conditions and opportunities for the "golden jade good fortune".
Wherever Jia Baoyu went, Xue Baochao was always like a shadow. Jia Baoyu's Yihong Courtyard is also Xue Baochao's favorite place to go.
The twenty-first time, Jia Baoyu did not comb his head and wash his face early in the morning, so he ran to Lin Daiyu's room. Interestingly, as soon as Jia Baoyu left, Xue Baochao came to Jia Baoyu's room. Jia Baoyu went to find Lin Daiyu in the hope of increasing the chances of playing with Lin Daiyu as much as possible, and Xue Baochao came to Jia Baoyu's room for the same purpose. Her so-called "always far away from the treasure jade" is just a fig leaf.
And Qingwen's words had long since ripped off this fig leaf of Xue Baochao.
That day, when Jia Baoyu and Xue Pan drank wine and returned to Yihong Courtyard, the front foot just entered the door, and the back foot Xue Baochao came. This seamless connection inevitably makes readers wonder whether Jia Baoyu is under Xue Baochao's "surveillance" all the time.
And for the arrival of Xue Baochao, the most dissatisfied person is Qingwen, this girl with sharp teeth and sharp teeth on weekdays, who refuses to let people, at this time can't help but complain: "Something has nothing to run to sit, telling us not to sleep in the middle of the night." ”
"Something has happened and nothing has come to sit", this is the most common thing that Xue Baochao, who is "always far away from Baoyu", does! Where is this "always far away from the treasure jade"? I was almost eager for Lai to leave in Yihong Courtyard. Even if Jia Baoyu was taking a nap, Xue Baochao would lie at the head of Jia Baoyu's bed and embroider his belly pocket!
In fact, Xue Baochao not only loved to run to Yihong Courtyard, but also often appeared behind Jia Baoyu, followed Jia Baoyu to a certain place.
That time Jia Baoyu said the story of "Rat Essence" in Lin Daiyu's room, and before a story was finished, Xue Baochao walked in. Another time Jia Baoyu went to Jia Baoyu's mother's room to find Lin Daiyu, Xue Baochao also followed him, Jia Baoyu couldn't help but say: "The old lady wants to play cards, there is no one, you go!" Xue Baochao could only laugh sarcastically, "I only came here to play cards?" ”
Therefore, when we read "Dream of the Red Chamber", we cannot be deceived by Xue Baochao's so-called "always far away from Baoyu", she has never done so. Cao Xueqin's writing in this way is actually a kind of euphemistic irony.