Republic-Era Hong Kong Cinema: From Brigade Commander to Hong Kong’s Richest Man
民国港片：从旅长到香江首富
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 4.7M Words
- Genre
- Military & History
- Subgenre
- Time Travel
- Updated
- 2d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Reads, Flowers.
1.2kChapters
5.9MReads
7.4Score
21.9kFlowers
7 ch/weekPace
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Reader comments 51
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Who the hell is Gao Tianci? And where did this "Dragon General" come from in the cave? Even a code name will do! This is all a mess.
Wow, the first female lead is a "second-hand" woman! In modern novels, you get criticized for having a "second-hand" female lead, but in a Republican-era novel, she's a "second-hand" female lead? Wow, those who like this kind of thing are in for a treat!
The first two female leads are both married women, and the protagonist is treated like a ragpicker; aside from having multiple insignificant husbands, he serves no other purpose. Both first loves are portrayed as secondhand; the author probably has some rather unusual freakish preferences. It's not that you can't find married women, but if you can have one partner but insist on having two, then you're just crazy.
Chapter 122 is another toxic error. Where's that high school graduate from the Water Resources Bureau? Weren't we supposed to leave together the next day? Speechless.
Chapter 195 is another example of clickbait; the content is completely wrong. This book has far too many errors.
Chapter 117 is another highly problematic bug: the protagonist's Southwest Bureau Chief has become a bureau chief, his subordinate captain has become a lieutenant, and the protagonist's special operations skills are now at the master level, combining modern and overseas experience, making him a grandmaster-level special operations specialist, not just intermediate.
Chapter 117 contains another serious error: Liang Haitang of the Southwest Regional Headquarters is the captain, not the ** (a derogatory term for a specific individual), the protagonist is. It's all a mess.
Problems with the book: 1. Some chapter titles are completely irrelevant to the content, such as chapter 161. 2. The protagonist is clearly a member of the Southwest Military Commission, but later it's written that he is also the director of the Military Intelligence Bureau of the Southwest Military Commission. This is clearly incorrect!
This book has a huge flaw: the brigade commander of the Rongcheng Garrison and the prefect of the Rongcheng Garrison are of the same rank, colonels, while the protagonist is clearly a deputy commander of the Military Intelligence Bureau, a major general, who is of a higher rank than the prefect.
Chapter Twenty-Two is riddled with plot holes. A Nationalist Army guard battalion commander is actually a major general? Is he really that cheap? Even a major is considered high-ranking.