Hong Kong Film: If You Were Asked to Take the Blame, Did You Blame Nanxing?

Taking the blame? Doesn't exist. Gao Zhen, a dock porter, traveled to Zhabei District and was pressed on the table by Uncle Kun to sign an agreement to take the blame on the first day. In front of him was a knife, a severed finger, and seven or eight men waiting to see his signature. He signed it. Then he kicked the table over and put the knife to Uncle Kun's throat. Someone asked him to bow his head, and he threw the account book on Master Cao's desk. Someone asked him to give in, and he directly overthrew the entire Nanxing. From the dock to the talker, he didn't dirty his hands and only borrowed the knife. With the system in hand, you are proficient in combat. You said I took the blame? Let me show you what flipping the table means. It's me who is in charge of talking about Zhabei District. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.