Wiki & Encyclopedia: Jia Zhen, The Master Of Red Mansions (complete Version With Broken Version)

The legitimate son of General Ma Shang of the Duke of Zhi Mansion. Known for his candid and sometimes boisterous personality.

A young master from the Duke of Shan Mansion, known for his dry wit.

Jia Lian's sharp and formidable wife. She manages the household and keeps a close watch on her husband's activities and interactions with servants.

Wang Xifeng's trusted personal maid. She often serves as a mediator in the household and is frequently teased by the couple.

A refined youth from a scholarly family, now a dissolute actor and martial artist who frequents gambling dens and drinking parties.

A fellow young aristocrat and drinking companion of Jia Rong, known for his involvement in local gambling and social gatherings.

A young nobleman who frequently gathers with Jia Rong, Feng Ziying, and Chen Yejun for social outings and gambling.

Deceased aunt of the Jia clan residing in Yangzhou, whose passing triggers clan developments.

Daughter of Jia Min, impending newcomer to the Rongguo Mansion.

A social acquaintance and rival of Jia Zhen, involved in a competitive challenge regarding business and social standing.

A maidservant attending to Xiao Xichun, who participates in hide-and-seek games with her.

A young maidservant serving Yindie; she is shy and easily embarrassed.

A top-tier courtesan from the Jinxiang Courtyard, noted for her striking resemblance to Keqing. She is eventually redeemed by Jia Zhen with the help of Feng Ziying.

A courtesan at the Feng estate, associated with Chen Yejun.

A courtesan at the Feng estate, associated with Liu Xianglian.

A courtesan at the Feng estate, associated with Wei Ruolan.

A servant to Feng Ziying, tasked with handling financial matters.

The Prince of Qinyang. Highly favored by the Prince of Zhongshun and a serious contender for the heirship. He appears handsome and polished but hides sinister motivations, particularly regarding the internal politics of the Jia clan.

A minor official and lackey to the Prince of Qinyang. He is dull-witted and prone to impulsive behavior, often used as a tool to provoke others. He is socially humiliated and physically beaten by Feng Ziying.

The fourth young lady of the East Mansion. Known for her lively and spirited personality, she is doted upon by Jia Zhen and frequently visits the West Mansion.

The revered matriarch of the Jia clan, residing in the West Mansion. She is the central figure of authority and affection within the family.

The widow of Jia Zhu. A gentle, quiet, and virtuous daughter-in-law of the Jia family, often seen watching over her son.

The acting manager of the West Mansion, known for her sharp intelligence, authoritative personality, and skillful handling of household affairs.

The spouse of Jia Rong and an administrator in the Ningguo Mansion, currently responsible for the clan's accounting.

A new concubine of Jia Zhen, primarily responsible for managing external business relations with the Feng, Chen, and Wei families.

The second young lady of the Jia clan, residing in the West Mansion.

The third young lady of the Jia clan, known for her sharp and capable nature.

A senior maid serving in the West Mansion.

A maid serving in the West Mansion.

The privileged and pampered young master of the West Mansion. He is generous to a fault, affectionate with his relatives, and moves freely between the elite social circles of the capital.

The Prince of Beijing. He is a high-ranking royal with significant influence, characterized by his refined appearance, elegant demeanor, and long-standing family ties with the Jia clan.

A guard and officer stationed at the Prince of Beijing's mansion. He serves as a gatekeeper and liaison for those seeking an audience with the Prince.

A powerful and aggressive member of the royal family. He acts as an antagonist, threatening to seize the assets of the four families due to the lucrativeness of their business.

One of the Four Kings invited by Prince Beijing to join the soap monopoly as a way to secure the businesses of the old aristocracy.

One of the Four Kings invited by Prince Beijing to join the soap monopoly as a way to secure the businesses of the old aristocracy.

One of the Four Kings invited by Prince Beijing to join the soap monopoly as a way to secure the businesses of the old aristocracy.

The daughter of Jia Zheng from the Rongguo Mansion. She has garnered significant favor with the Emperor, potentially rising to the rank of Consort, which complicates the existing dynamics within the Jia family.

A high-ranking administrative aide serving in the Prince of Beijing's household, tasked with advising the Prince on political maneuvers and business ventures.

A subordinate of the ruffian Ni Er. He was captured while spying on the Ningguo Mansion and subsequently acted as a courier for secret documents given to him by his leader.

A new concubine of Jia Zhen, noted for an appearance that bears a striking physical resemblance to Keqing.

The wife of the late steward Lai Er. She attempted to stage a scene at her husband's funeral to extract money from Jia Zhen, but was silenced by Wang Jian.

A trusted guard and enforcer under the command of Jia Zhen, often tasked with intimidation.

The eldest daughter of the Jia clan serving in the Imperial Palace, whose potential promotion to Imperial Consort is a crucial matter for the family.

A high-ranking royal figure with whom the Jia clan holds influential business ties and respectful relations.

A capable steward of the West Mansion suggested by Jia She to aid in the East Mansion's business.

A steward of the West Mansion suggested by Jia She to aid in the East Mansion's business.

An acquaintance of Jia Rong whose relationship with him is a source of idle gossip among the mansion staff.

A manservant within the Ningguo Mansion tasked with handling financial affairs and running errands.

The personal maid of Yingchun, known for her loyalty, currently being harassed and extorted by senior servants.

A drunken and dishonest senior servant attached to Lady Xing's household, notorious for bullying subordinates and extorting money.

A senior attendant to Lady Xing. She is overbearing and corrupt, using her position to bully servants, including her own niece, Siqi.

A maidservant in the West Mansion, primarily tasked with relaying messages and handling household administrative reports.

A senior head maid in the Ningguo Mansion serving Madam You, known for being observant of Madam You's health and condition.

A senior head maid in the Ningguo Mansion serving Madam You, responsible for managing household errands and attending to the mistress.

An imperial physician frequently called upon to provide medical care for the members of the Ningguo Mansion.

A close relative of the Jia family residing in the West Mansion, known for her sharp intellect and frail aesthetic.

Collective reference to the three young ladies of the Jia household: Yingchun, Tanchun, and Xichun.

A female relative residing in the West Mansion, regarded as someone who might hold enough influence to calm the patriarch's anger.

A personal attendant acting under the orders of Jia Zhen.

One of the concubines/attendants residing in the Ningguo Mansion, currently serving Jia Rong.

One of the concubines/attendants residing in the Ningguo Mansion, currently serving Jia Rong.

A steward of the Jia household responsible for external procurement, specifically noted for sourcing goods from the South.

General of Weining from the Duke of Shan Mansion, recognized in social circles of the capital.

A trusted elder servant of the household, entrusted by Jia Zhen with managing servants and logistics.

The deceased first wife of Jia Zhen, whose memory is briefly invoked by Jia Zhen during a moment of performative sorrow.

A steward and trusted assistant in the West Mansion responsible for administrative lists and errands.

Jia Baoyu's page and personal attendant.

The Chief Eunuch of the Daming Palace and one of the 'four palace nobles.' He wields significant political influence, facilitates the sale of government offices for profit, and maintains superficial, obsequious relationships with nobility.

A high-ranking Palace Eunuch who serves in the six palaces. He is a primary professional rival to Dai Quan in the corruption of government office sales.

The cunning and shrewd ruler of the realm, who manipulates his courtiers and officials to maintain control over the aristocracy.

A delicate and beautiful young maid of approximately eleven years, currently held by the Lai family. Her appearance bears a subtle resemblance to Lin Daiyu, and she is implied to be the servant who will later be known as Qingwen.

A managing stewardess in the Rongguo Mansion and the wife of Lai Da. She attempts to act cautiously to maintain the reputation of her mother-in-law, often trying to curb her sister-in-law's impulsive speech.

An eleven-year-old maid formerly known as Xiao Yue. Renamed by Jia Zhen, her striking physical resemblance to Lin Daiyu makes her a subject of intense interest and dispute between the East and West Mansions.

A senior maid serving in the West Mansion, recognized as one of the primary caregivers for Baoyu.

A senior maid serving in the West Mansion, ordered by the Matriarch to attend to Baoyu.

A senior maid serving in the West Mansion, noted as one of Baoyu's primary attendants alongside Xiren.

A courageous and upright military officer serving in the South City. He is well-regarded for his integrity and ability to help those in need, placing him in direct conflict with the corrupt Commander Qiu.

A corrupt and influential military official acting as the acting Major at the South Camp. He is the father of Qiu Luan and maintains close political ties to Prince Zhongshun, making him a significant antagonist to Jia Zhen.

The senior officer currently holding power in the South Camp. A corrupt and formidable figure backed by the influential Prince Zhongshun, serving as the primary antagonist to Jia Zhen's authority.

A tactical commander in the South City overseeing the Changming station, characterized by his slippery, unpredictable nature.

A battalion commander at the Tongshan station; he is a trusted and loyal subordinate of Commander Wang.

A battalion commander at the Baoning station. Officially an officer under Commander Qiu, he secretly operates as an informant for Commander Wang.

A corrupt military official serving as a major at the South Camp. He is the uncle of Qiu Que and a key political operative for Prince Zhongshun. He is currently being targeted by Jia Zhen's conspiracy.

A battalion commander and nephew of Commander Qiu Yihe. He is arrogant, aggressive, and lacks foresight, often acting as an enforcer for his uncle's faction.

The personal name of the officer known as Commander Wang. An upright officer who acts as a secret source for Jia Zhen.

A former general whose name appeared on illicit golden ingots. His past connections to prohibited funds were used by Jia Zhen to bring down the Qiu faction.

The 'Eternal Venerable Mother,' the central deity and figurehead worshipped by the members of the White Lotus Sect.

A trusted head steward responsible for the secure handling and dispatch of Jia Zhen's classified military and political documents.

The mysterious and influential female leader of the local White Lotus Sect cell, who manages operations from a hidden location in the South City.

A courageous and skilled battalion commander under Jia Zhen. Known for being straightforward and incorruptible, he previously suffered from a lack of recognition due to his refusal to flatter superiors.

A loyal and skilled battalion commander chosen by Jia Zhen. Like Wang Dadan, he is noted for his integrity and past frustration due to political stagnation.

Hereditary First-Rank Viscount and grandson of Duke Xiuguo, Hou Xiaoming. He serves as a commander of the Golden Guard and is an associate of the Jia family.

The past Duke Xiuguo and the grandfather of Hou Xiaokang.

The Commander of the Golden Guard and Duke of Chengguo. A seasoned, spirited elder who grew up with the Emperor and shares deep historical ties with the founders of the Jia clan.

A garrison commander under Jia Zhen's authority, tasked with coordinating tactical security at the Changle Ward during the raid.

A major serving under Jia Zhen, responsible for securing the Guangxian Ward during the military operation.

The deceptive manager of Yuhua Pavilion and General Head Coach of the Red Sun Sect. He is a high-ranking member who directs the sect's local cells.

A senior military official overseeing the Golden Guard's operation against the Red Sun Sect. He is ruthless in his pursuit of results and political standing.

A high-ranking imperial princess whose authority is sufficient to command immediate obedience from the Golden Guard, shielding her interests at Qiyu Tower.

A lover of Jia Rong whom he is deeply infatuated with, often causing him to neglect his duties and legitimate wife.

The leader of the Tiger Gang, currently attempting to curry favor with Jia Zhen to maintain his operations.

A consort in the imperial harem whose status and favor from the Emperor improved following the economic success triggered by the trade exchange initiatives of her relative, Jia Zhen.

The heir apparent to the Great Shun dynasty, who views the financial success of the trade exchanges with both envy and political concern.

The Minister of the Ministry of Revenue, renowned for his pragmatic, decisive, and efficient governance in managing imperial finances and implementing economic reforms.

The Minister of the Ministry of Rites, a conservative official representing the traditional elite who opposes the expansion of state commercial trade.

The founding Duke of Ningguo and great-grandfather of Jia Zhen, historically significant to the Jia clan's lineage.

The youngest lady of the Jia clan, living under the care of the West Mansion.

An older female servant who is punished for spreading scandalous gossip about the master and other household figures.

A concubine or mistress residing in the mansion, noted for her temperamental, explosive personality.

An actress and singer who was secretly brought into the mansion, sparking further rumors.

The son of Jia Zhen and husband to Keqing. He plays a role in the administration and daily management of the Ningguo Mansion household affairs.

A trusted servant in the service of Wang Xifeng, responsible for monitoring activities in the neighborhood and acting on her secret instructions.

A high-ranking and powerful official. His influence provides critical patronage for Wang Xifeng, which acts as a deterrent against Jia Zhen's potential aggression.

The commanding general of the Golden Guard, technically Jia Zhen's superior in the imperial security force.

The precious son of the Jia clan, often referred to as Second Brother by his sisters.

A singer from a theater troupe, noted for her beauty and grace, remembered by Jia Zhen.

The father of Jia Zhen and former head of the household who has renounced his status to live as a Daoist recluse at the Xuanzhen Temple.

The newborn son of Jia Zhen, named by his grandfather Jia Jing, representing the future hope for the Jia family legacy.

A ruthless operative and assassin of the Red Sun Sect. He led the infiltration into the Ningguo Mansion with the specific intent to kill Jia Zhen.

A medical doctor summoned to the Ningguo Mansion to treat Jia Zhen's stab wounds. He ensures the injuries are managed properly for recovery.

The current, young leader of the Red Sun Sect. She is beautiful, intelligent, and possesses a strong, decisive personality. She is a childhood friend of Keren.

A loyal personal attendant and maidservant to Han Xinning, the leader of the Red Sun Sect.

An attendant or servant who accompanies Keren upon her departure from the mansion.

The Junior Minister of the Court of Judicial Review, known for being incorruptible, stubborn, and decisive.

An official favorably regarded by Jia Zhen for his assistance in resolving the legal issues concerning the rogues in prison.

Infant son of Jia Zhen and Madam You, the focus of the family's affection and hope.

A nobleman and peer of Jia Zhen, currently collaborating with him on business ventures.

A nobleman and peer of Jia Zhen, involved in joint business investments with him.

A noble business partner collaborating with Jia Zhen on various commercial undertakings.

Referring to Wang Xifeng, the sharp and capable manager of the Rongguo Mansion, noted for her intelligence and fiscal caution.

Referring to Jia She of the West Mansion, noted for his indulgence and lack of fiscal responsibility.

Referring to Jia Zheng of the West Mansion, noted for his obsession with scholarly discussions over practical governance.

A member of the West Mansion currently struggling to manage the family's declining finances.

An elderly expert in architecture and garden design, recruited by Jia Zhen for his upcoming construction projects.