Hong Kong Crossover: I'm in a Gang, and I Only Care About Making Money

At the end of the 1970s, the 1982 Lafite was released first? Was it the drink that caused the derailment? Or is the wine bottle red apricot out of the wall?

The first chapter is inconsistent. It says smoking cigars and drinking red wine, but it has to highlight that the red wine is from 1982. Later, it is stated that the protagonist is in his late 1970s. You, the author, have to write it in a consistent manner. You cannot just because the red wine of 1982 became famous and you could drink it in the 1970s. There is a difference of more than 10 years... You don't need to use your brain to read novels, but it is not without brains. Bad review

The first chapter left me speechless, in the late 1970s, drinking Lafite from 1982

I can't get past the joke about Lafite in 1982

I've read 200 chapters and it's boring. Apart from Goldfinger's initial boost, there is only one space left to transfer the corpse. The protagonist's strength is also inexplicably useless. The spiritual liquid in the space at the beginning makes the protagonist and his cousin, whoever they are, become stronger. The protagonist fights dozens of enemies at the beginning, and by the 200th chapter, 8 swordsmen are chasing the protagonist to kill them. The plot is also disappointing, and there are always troubles for the protagonist everywhere. The person who starts his own club is marked by O at the end. No matter what the protagonist does, the club doesn't do anything, and the police will stare at the protagonist and beat him. I was convinced, so I cut it if I didn't have to write it. I wrote more than a thousand chapters and vomited.

Hope the road is a partnership! You can give some discounts, but not too much!

The introduction is about being reborn in the late 1970s, and Lafite in 1982 appears in the first chapter!!!

Does the Hong Kong variety show in Feilu have a template that all authors use? During this period of time, I watched Hong Kong TV shows, and the ones I watched on Feilu basically had almost the same scenes, some of which were basically the same.

It's only over one million, and someone who runs a magazine and makes movies actually takes over four hundred thousand to drive a car.

It's the most ** thing, you have nothing, you go to Hong Kong to work as an undercover agent, you pay for everything yourself.