Reborn in Hong Kong: From Street Punk to Hong Kong's Richest Man

On the first day after being reborn, someone cracks his skull open. When he wakes up, it's 1988. Lu Jingyuan stares at the dusty rafters overhead and smells the strong scent of Chinese medicine filling the room. It takes him a full thirty seconds to absorb the original owner's memories: seventeen years old, the clan leader's only grandson, a street punk who took a clubbing for a brother out of loyalty and paid for it with his life.

And that so-called brotherhood of the original owner ran away faster than rabbits. Lu Jingyuan takes a deep breath and passes a four-character judgment on the original owner in his mind: He got what he deserved. In his previous life, he was a special forces commander. What situation hadn't he seen? He would never again make the stupid mistake of being sold out and thanking the seller.

But his current situation is trickier than any mission he faced in his previous life: He has only a few dozen dollars in his pocket, five followers who can barely afford to eat, a whole village of poor relatives counting on him to stop causing trouble, and his grandfather, the clan leader, preparing to break his legs with his own hands.

He searches through the original owner's memories and finally finds a way to turn things around: the land deeds and household registration documents of Lu Family Village. That stack of yellowed papers is worth a hundred million in this era.

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