Hong Kong Films: Hung Hing’s Castoff, Taking on Big Brother B from the Start

The writing is good, and the plot is not mindless and self-indulgent. At least the author knows the geography of Hong Kong. It's not like 90% of Hong Kong novel writers who can't figure out where each district in Hong Kong is. I'm a picky reader, and this book can be considered a top-quality Hong Kong comprehensive.

It's very well written and very stylish, not awkward. Come on. This is Jianghu, there are no licking dogs, only women, no romance, just life and death, there is no boss who does everything by himself like a little kid, and the younger brother stands back. This is one of the best Young and Dangerous Hong Kong movies I have ever seen.

A lot of plots are skipped at the beginning! The heroine Ruan Mei has become a horse! There is no process!

After seeing the latest chapter (Chapter 70), the overall plot development is not only exactly the same as the original drama, but it is also very different. Just change the protagonist. The system rewards in the front are unclear (it says it rewards martial arts, physical fitness, etc.), But the rewards in the back are mentioned, but they are basically useless. There are also white paper fans with double flowers (this is the first time I see a white paper fan with double flowers), Broken Orchid Street (isn't it Portland Street?) And a bunch of other poisonous things...

It's too watery and not interesting.

Although I haven't finished reading it, this should be written from the middle.

Too watery. The more I look at it, the less interesting it becomes

… A little bit

Not good-looking,

The writing is okay, but don't pig's feet come from the Red Star? Why doesn't Jiang Tiansheng know?