Shuzhen Confesses to Me from the Start, So I Raise an Army to Take Hong Kong Island!

As a boss, what kind of tattoo do you get? Seriously? Do you think you're some kind of thug? How many wealthy people get tattoos, especially something like a dragon across your shoulder?

And he always has to personally get into fights. I don't know what he's up to. If the author doesn't know the boss, they shouldn't write this kind of article. How many bosses have you ever seen personally get into fights? A boss worth billions, personally getting into fights, and even getting a dragon tattoo over his shoulder.

All I saw was the main character taking off his jacket to reveal a dragon tattoo over his shoulder. Honestly, back then in Hong Kong, which wealthy person would get a tattoo? Half of the tattooed people were those short, stocky guys, okay?

Did Chingmy Yau's family live in a villa back then? If they were that rich, how could they still film those borderline films?

I've noticed that many of the novels here are fine at the beginning, but the later parts become a mess.

From chapter 200 onwards, I had no idea what it was writing; it was completely nonsensical.

With so many talented and capable people, it's beneath them to fight like gangsters.

It has a classic urban novel feel to it, but there's one problem: the protagonist's appalling attitude towards someone who cares about him—does the author usually treat their parents and teachers this way? Or is it simply an unleashing of the demons within? If it's the former, I can only say, "He was born of a mother."

Your book has gone off-topic. It's supposed to be about Hong Kong variety shows, but the title is like that.

As the title suggests, I just want to know what your standard for an ordinary person is.