Hong Kong Crossover: I'm a Great Samaritan, So It's Only Right to Take Down the Boss's Wife

After transmigrating, Lei Luo became "Young Master Luo," Kwun's right-hand man. From the start, he slept with his boss Judge's mistress, Liuying, in Thailand, shot Judge dead, stole five golden Buddhas in a black-on-black heist, and burned the whole hideout to the ground. The System even praised him for having "a strong sense of contractual integrity" and rewarded him with a life-saving talisman: "Your benevolent deed is so moving. Keep being a great philanthropist!"

His first order of business upon returning to Hong Kong? Find Anna, a widow whose husband had just died, and brazenly move into her home. "Go Fei was my brother. Looking after his sister-in-law is the highest code of honor in the underworld!" Anna was furious and wanted to call the police, but Lei Luo had already drawn his Black Star pistol. "Go ahead. Let's see what your husband thinks from beyond the grave."

Kwun gave him a bar. Chicken dared to provoke him? Lei Luo pulled a gun and pressed it to his forehead on the spot. Heng Kee interfered with his black-on-black plans by hacking people to pieces? Lei Luo retaliated by recruiting Qiu Gang'ao as a henchman, then set his sights on a fifty-million-dollar diamond heist. Boldly rob the shipment, and he'd intercept it. Li Yunfei acted as a middleman, and he'd threaten him. He even sweet-talked his sister-in-law into changing into black stockings.

While the Hong Kong underworld tried to guess what this madman's trump card was, Lei Luo was already plotting: after stealing the diamonds, he'd use the golden Buddhas to lure in bigger fish. In this life, he'd let both the underworld and the police learn what it felt like to be physically sent to the next life by a "great philanthropist!"

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