Hong Kong Comprehensive Report: I Have Two Red Flower Sticks, and I Lend Money According to the Law of Cause and Effect!

In 1983, as soon as Chen Huiman, the 14K double-bonus star, was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor, he was ambushed by his old enemy Lei Jie in a back alley, and his life was hanging by a thread. On the verge of death, the soul of Li Cheng, the paparazzi king of the 21st century, descended through the "karma and lending system" - since then, the sharpest knife in the world has been replaced by the brain that understands public opinion best in the world. The system specializes in "karma trading": borrow three minutes of master-level killing skills at the cost of the enemy remembering all your fighting habits; borrow a sum of two million to start the machine, and the interest is to help the leader to gnaw the hard bone of Temple Street. On the surface, he is still the red stick who cuts people without blinking, but secretly he uses the tricks of a paparazzi to lay out his plans - Cha Zhou Xingxing's menu reveals the background of his soul, and uses a stack of scripts to recruit the future king of comedy; he uses "The Gambler" to leverage the territory of Hong Kong entertainment and turn vendettas into headlines. Lei Jie's knife, Davis' gun, and ICAC's pursuit were all written into scripts and put on the screen. While the enemy is still fighting for territory with his life, Chen Huiwan has used lenses and traffic to reconstruct the rules. Borrowing under the law of cause and effect means borrowing momentum and returning life - and his interest is the entire Hong Kong Entertainment Era. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.