
I’m a Hong Kong Entertainment Mogul, Starting Out as a Corpse Extra
我,港娱资本大亨,从扮死尸开始
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.3M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban High-Concept
- Updated
- 7mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
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In booklists 51
Explore more →Looking for Stories About Industrial Tycoons, Not Internet Finance and Other Get-Rich-Quick Schemes
Looking for Stories About Someone Reborn and Making It Big Abroad, Carving Out Their Own Territory and Calling the Shots!
Something like Homo sapiens, Cellular Infiltration, and Reborn as a Super Banking System.
Looking for Stories About Being Reborn in Hong Kong, Preferably in the Late 1970S or Early 1980S
I’m not looking for stories that are all about gangs fighting each other. Gangs are small-time. I want something like The Unrivaled Tycoon of Hong Kong.
Any Good Female-Oriented Stories Set in Old Hong Kong? Recommendations Wanted
I want to read something similar to Transmigrating into a Book in the 1990s: The Villainous Big Shots Are All My Children.
Hong Kong Actresses
Any Novels Based on Hong Kong Film and Television?
Hong Kong crime dramas and film/TV crossover stories would be best.
Hong Kong City, Xiangjiang, and Period Novels
Looking for Stories About Transmigrating and Fleeing to Hong Kong
I remember a book set in the 1970s or 80s. Someone transmigrates to northern Shaanxi, flees to Hong Kong with their younger sister, opens a Jixiang Wonton shop, and plagiarizes books and songs from the West, Hong Kong, and mainland China. To promote the wontons, they even copied that song "Calories." What was the title? Thanks!
Hong Kong Entertainment Stories With a Realistic Bent
Rising Through the Underworld, from Small-Time Hood to Crime Boss
A Protagonist Who Starts a Business and Has a Head for Business, No Spending Spree Power Fantasy
Starting a business from scratch. Transmigration isn't necessary.
Novels About Transmigrating to Hong Kong in the 1980S or 1990S, With No System
Something satisfying to read.
Reborn and Transmigrating into the Entertainment Industry of the 1980S or 1990S
Stories set in the entertainment industry in the 1980s or 1990s, where the protagonist is reborn or transmigrates and wins over lots of female celebrities.
Looking for Novels About Transmigrating to Hong Kong in the 1980S or 1990S and Breaking Into Showbiz
Showbiz.
Great Reads Set in Hong Kong
Looking for stories similar to Hong Kong Island: My Father Is Lei Luo, and I Persuade Him to Go Straight from the Start. A period piece. Don't hold back, share your recommendations!
Any Stories About Being Reborn in Hong Kong's Entertainment Industry and Saving Leslie Cheung and Wong Ka Kui?
Any Novels About Transmigrating to Hong Kong and Making It in Showbiz? Begging for Recs
Something set around the 1990s.
A Great Novel About Transmigrating to Hong Kong
The male lead transmigrates to Hong Kong. Although he has a System, it plays only a minor role. He mainly uses his knowledge from the future to stir things up in Hong Kong, and eventually across the world, taking on financial tycoons from multiple countries.
Reborn in Hong Kong, He Inherits His Father's Business and Gradually Builds It Up
A pretty good rebirth story, but the writing just doesn't move fast enough.
Hong Kong Underworld Boss X Top-Tier Star
Looking for books similar to Spring Harbor Night Rain. Let me recommend a book to you: it's really, really good.
Hong Kong Entertainment Industry Novels Set in the 1970S and 1980S
Reborn in Hong Kong, Building a Top-Tier Tycoon Empire
Looking for books similar to *Reborn in Hong Kong, Building a World-Class Financial Empire (Financial Hong Kong)*. He acquires Gammon Construction and establishes Xinghua Infrastructure. The news sends the entire Hong Kong stock market into an uproar. At the time, Gammon Construction is worth just over 100 million, with shares priced at HK$3 each.
Looking for Entertainment Industry Stories: Hong Kong, American, Korean, or Japanese Showbiz, Anything Goes
I want something similar to Reborn and Joining a Top-Tier Star Boy Band, Only to Mess Everything Up. I want entertainment-industry stories: Hong Kong entertainment, American entertainment, Korean entertainment, or Japanese entertainment are all fine. Original settings, rebuilt worlds, and parallel worlds are all fine too. No simplistic amateur writing, and no love-at-first-sight stories.
Stories Set in the ’80S or ’90S Where the Characters Flee to Hong Kong!!!!
Reader comments 53
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It's good. I've finished watching it again. The route is very good. It looks attractive. The girl is also good. I came early. I cut off my beard directly from the campus. She is very young and beautiful. This rhythm is very good. It is collected bit by bit and the movie is shot one by one. Anyway, after watching it all, I think it is very interesting. Keep watching, it's really good, very good, I will continue to follow it
A very good book! The author is careful, but for me there are still three small drawbacks. One is your space. Did you forget to write it? It only appeared two or three times and then there is no more content. The other is Zhao Yazhi's part, which really depressed me! How can I put it this way? The protagonist's character has been completely destroyed [face covering]. And the gangster part, it's either not good, it just feels too childish. Maybe it's different from those Hong Kong gangsters that are why so many people scolded it! Overall it's pretty good! Come on, author [like][like][like][like]
It's very good, I can give it an 8. I read the novel after reading the reviews. The author is a growth-oriented player. To be honest, some chapters at the beginning have a good plot, but the writing is not enough. But after the 100th chapter, I found that the author's writing began to gradually improve. After the 200th chapter, the plot was also cleverly set up. The author specializes in one book, so it is good to grow. Most of the people in the comment section were actually dissatisfied with the plot of the club and the issue of sworn sworn to Brother Ten and accepting Zeng. The first club was indeed a bit abrupt, but it has been playing a huge role in the later stages, so I can tolerate it. The second sworn sworn alliance is actually more understandable. The protagonist started out as a childish sworn sworn brother and didn't take it seriously at all. But later on, he discovered that this sworn sworn alliance was a foreshadowing and could be said to have a great effect on the protagonist's career. The third issue, Zeng's problem, is actually not to mention. The protagonist is originally profit-oriented, and he is also recruited to make money. Moreover, the plot of this Zeng was also fixed by the protagonist in the later stage. See the details for yourself. It is very enjoyable and interesting.
Purely cool writing. After earning 500,000 yuan from writing a novel, I made a movie and started a company. I turned my childhood goddess into a Hong Kong girl group. It's very cool without using any brain. Fortunately, my brain has lost its starting point.
The author's writing is okay, but the pace is a bit slow. The heroine can choose Li Wanhua, who is up, down, left, left, and right, or Chen Farong, who is beautiful and well-educated.
I've read too many Hong Kong books, but basically I don't have too many mood swings. There are some poisonous points, but not too much. It's just a passing novel. I give three stars to the book. I hope it can be rated more and more people will read it [smile]
It's a good route, with multiple female protagonists, and the protagonist has a distinct personality, not a robot or a cold personality. All the female protagonists are well portrayed. I don't know why the rating is so low. Maybe people nowadays like super fast pace.
In fact, there are a few places where stars should be deducted. Overall, I can still watch it. Not bad Compared with Zhao Yazhi, it's a little bit shrimpy. You are a reborn person, can you be a bit competitive? [Laughing and crying]
It can be seen that the main line is entertainment, with occasional exposure to investment. It is not a bad movie. Among the tomato novels, there are only a few good novels in Hong Kong. I hope to continue to work hard and not to be unfinished (there are many female protagonists!)
It's a fine Hong Kong entertainment novel, keep up the good work