Hong Kong Showbiz: Back to the Golden Age of Fierce Rivalries

Cheng Fei transmigrated.

He arrived in Hong Kong in the mid-to-late 1980s.

It was an era when every kind of talent flourished and the greats competed with one another.

It was an era of gold lying everywhere and natural beauties around every corner.

At the time, Princess Yan and the God of Songs, Zhang, were only just getting started;

Zhou Huimin and Heavenly King Li hadn't entered the industry yet, and Zhou Xingxing and Wang Jie hadn't become famous. Andy Lau was still being kept on the shelf, while Meng Tingwei and Heavenly King Guo were still young and green;

Deng Lijun, Anita Mui, Leslie Cheung, Danny Chan, and Wong Ka-kui, among a generation of superstars, were still around.

Cheng Fei decided he had to do something.

He would change the fates of those superstars and keep Hong Kong's entertainment industry thriving forever.

Hong Kong singers covering songs from the mainland?

Not a chance.

They'd be begging Cheng Fei to write songs for them instead.

And not just them. Even world-famous singers like MJ would come to him.

Years later, Cheng Fei accidentally became the last big boss in Hong Kong's entertainment industry.

The media estimated that he had single-handedly kept the entertainment industries of Asia, and even the entire world, alive...

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.