Miss Hong Kong in the 1980S: the Tea House Girl Counterattacked the Golden Actress

[Career heroine + Hong Kong entertainment industry counterattack + pure indigenous + no golden fingers] In Hong Kong in 1983, there were numerous overt and covert struggles hidden behind the feasting and feasting. Eighteen-year-old Ye Ni grew up in Tongzilou, Yau Ma Tei, and is more beautiful than a TVB actress. Neighbors called her a "fox girl", and her mother hated her for not being as obedient as her younger brother, calling her a "loser". In order to escape from her meager life, she gritted her teeth and signed up to run for Miss Hong Kong. Wearing a red dress and taking the stage, she was dazzling and sparkling, causing controversy and applause. She became the youngest Miss Hong Kong champion in history, but she also suffered from the reputation of a "flower vase" and a "scheming girl". She was used as a human background in a TV station and was humiliated by the director in front of her as "acting like a piece of wood." She recorded a record until her throat bleeds, and in exchange for the sentence "A Hong Kong sister should get married and take over." Gossip tabloids were full of scandals about her "relying on financial sponsors to get to the top". While everyone was waiting to see the joke, she stepped on the ten-centimeter high heels to crush the rumors and fight her way through the Vanity Fair: "I want to be the protagonist and my own wealthy family." From a minor actor to a golden actress; from an off-key song to a Golden Melody Award; from a "rich family plaything" to a business tycoon. Years later, in an exclusive interview with Ming Pao, the reporter sharply asked: "They say you relied on men to get to your position?" She smiled brightly at the camera: "That's wrong, they rely on me to leave a name in the history of Hong Kong." (The heroine's mother is rarely mentioned after Chapter 17, and the real severance of relations occurs in Chapter 42) Food Guide -No rebirth/no time travel/no space/no system/purely indigenous - Mostly realistic Hong Kong entertainment ecology, paying tribute to the superstars of the golden era