What kind of person is Jia Baoyu?

Jia Baoyu is the protagonist in China's classic Dream of Red Mansions. He is the second son of Jia Zheng and Mrs. Wang, the second son of the Goddess, and the reincarnation of the waiter in Shen Ying. Jia Fu is called Mr. Bao.

Born of jade, he is the grandson of Jia Fuyu, hence his name Jia Baoyu. Since I was a child, I have been deeply loved by my grandmother Jia Mu, and I live in Jia Mu Hospital. When I was twelve or thirteen years old, I moved into Hongyi Garden in Grand View Garden at the behest of Princess Yuan.

He and his cousin Lin Daiyu are soul mates and have developed a rare pure love in the world. But with the deliberate efforts of Jia's parents, he married his cousin Xue Baochai. After a year or two of marriage, he was promoted to a monk and returned to Geng Qingfeng.

Jia Baoyu is a traitor to the feudal aristocratic family and a figure strongly affirmed by the author. He pinned all his enthusiasm and ideals on the girls who were insulted and hurt, which was a bold challenge to the feudal traditional concept of "men are superior to women".

His love with Daiyu is the main reason for his rebellion step by step. Their love is based on their anti-feudal life path, with a more distinctive rebellious nature. Therefore, the more this kind of love develops, the sharper the contradiction with feudal forces.

Jia Baoyu's rebellious character is manifested in many aspects, and he is "unrepentant". Compared with the positive image in literary works, he embodies the color of primary democracy and shows the new characteristics of the times.

But because Baoyu is still a nobleman, his betrayal of feudalism cannot be complete.

Extended data:

Baoyu was gifted since childhood, and the amount he wrote for the Grand View Garden was frequently praised by his father, especially the book "Daughter of Furong" written for Qingwen. In the eyes of Jing Xian, he is "brilliant and brilliant."

On the other hand, Jia Baoyu thinks he is knowledgeable, but he is afraid to read "sage books" such as "Four Books", or even "mostly unfamiliar" and "never reciting". He hates the career path of intellectuals all over the world and satirizes those who are keen on fame and fortune as "traitors and ghosts"; He even sneered that the so-called "honor of a gentleman" in Taoism is "seeking fame and reputation"