Although the male owner Lin Jinlou is a stallion, I actually can't accept such a character setting, but in ancient times, most powerful men were wives and concubines, which made me feel very real. He has a bad temper. He likes women and holds them back. When he is in a bad mood, he beats and curses at will. However, he is quite responsible and works hard at a young age. He led troops to fight and was strict in running the army. He is at home in officialdom.
Worldly. I think he represents the male ideology of that era-male chauvinism. Everything must be in his hands. You can't resist him or fight him. After all, it is a patriarchal society, where women depend on men for their lives and men control all the means of production. It is understandable that the so-called economic base determines the superstructure.
Plot introduction:
He Yanshan, the author of Orchid Garden, tells the story of the heroine Lan Xiang, a granddaughter on record, who was convicted because her family was involved in the storm of usurpation. Both of them died on the way to be sent with their new husbands. When she woke up, she had become Chen, the servant girl of the Lins in the south of the Yangtze River. With the memory of past lives, she just wants to escape from this home.
But at the same time, fate reborn her and met the powerful peach blossom that she could not get rid of-dog general Lin Jinlou.