He transmigrated into a world where Hong Kong movies had merged together.
Some called him Xu the Tycoon, because he was the richest of the ten wealthiest men.
Some called him Grandmaster Xu, because he was a grandmaster of Chinese martial arts who had defeated every opponent in Hong Kong and Southeast Asia and made a name for himself in the world of combat sports.
Some called him Chairman Xu, because he was the honorary chairman of the World Hongmen Association.
Some called him Young Master Xu, because he had more female confidantes than all the playboys put together.
Some called him the Emperor of Hong Kong, because he was its uncrowned king.
But Xu Heng preferred to be called Mr. Xu.
Xu Heng: "The thing I regret most in life is gaining all this wealth, power, and the affection of beautiful women.
I just wanted to be a teacher, educating young people and instilling patriotism in them!"
He rises to prominence as a grandmaster of Chinese martial arts in a world of Hong Kong dramas!
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual persons or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
The book is quite good, but it's hard to read in Cantonese.
Xiaochi, can you write in Mandarin? It's hard to read.
Is it possible to use Mandarin? It all seems strenuous, but it's normal when there are so few people.
The book is pretty good, it just needs less Cantonese.
?; Of; written in Cantonese for whom to read
Same as the great hero reborn
There are no normal openings. Why are they all such internal openings? It's so annoying to see.
A bit pedantic, he was still talking about the rules of the world after being plotted.
It's the third item, not the second item
In Cantonese??? It looks so strenuous