Rebirth of the Glorious Era

Travel through 1974, the second generation of Macau. The male protagonist in this book is one of the few who comes from a wealthy family. I am used to reading novels where the male protagonist comes from a grassroots background, and it is a different pleasure to read the beginning of a rich second generation. At this time, all the profitable industries in Macau are occupied by established wealthy families, so the male protagonist can only start in the entertainment industry. His business line is the record industry and electronic technology. He first makes records to accumulate funds, and then produces Walkmans and game consoles. The career line is well written, step by step, and comfortable to read. The emotional line is a failure. The first heroine, Brigitte Lin, was separated; the second heroine, Teresa Teng, became invisible; the third heroine, Rosamund Kwan, was inexplicably inserted into the plot; Brigitte Lin returned after a while. I have to say that if the male protagonist has money and status, who should he choose, but Guan Zhilin? There are so many ladies from wealthy families, how about choosing one among them? When I read the novel The King of Soldiers and the Bodyguard, I wondered why the heroine didn't like the handsome, well-dressed, and well-educated young master, but instead liked the slovenly male protagonist who wore street clothes and attended banquets. The same is true for this book. Why doesn't the male protagonist like a wealthy daughter with a prominent family background, strict upbringing, and good education, but instead likes a female star who wins the audience's favor in front of the camera and is prone to scandals? This author loves Hong Kong entertainment actresses, Brigitte Lin, Rosamund Kwan, and Chung Chu-hong. The first two are not related to the career of the male protagonist. Zhong Chuhong is completely baffled. The male protagonist recruited her to be a secretary, but her business ability is not up to standard. The male protagonist has also been reluctant to replace her. He can only say that he is dizzy. In the past, I felt that Ho Chao-qiong appeared in Hong Kong novels too much, and I was annoyed when I saw them. Now I know that I am too naive, and it is better to write poorly than to write about female stars.

An entertainment article about Hong Kong and Macau in the 1970s and 1980s. The protagonist is a second-generation official from Macau. He comes from a good family and enters the entertainment industry with memories of two lives. However, he mainly works behind the scenes and focuses on business development. The plot development is reasonable and the characters are relatively real. There are no brainless supporting characters. It seems quite comfortable. When I recommend books, I usually share them with everyone after I have read most of them and want to continue to follow them. I think this one is good!

Recommended index 5 stars⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Hong Kong Entertainment + Business War, a good book, the writing is like a breeze and flowing water, and the story is eloquently told. I recommend everyone to read it.