The soul of a mysterious emperor from the Ming Dynasty traveled to the body of a down-and-out young man in the Kowloon Walled City in Hong Kong in 1980. In his eyes, Vanity Fair is the "Shura Field" and the entertainment industry is the "ancient battlefield." In the face of gang extortion, he used the military strategy of "putting down the rebellion of the King of Bo" to fight back; in the face of commercial encirclement and suppression, he used the spiritual wisdom of "promoting conscience" to conquer people's hearts. With one hand, he writes about the lofty ideals of the world, and with the other hand, he creates an entertainment empire. He is not polite to foreign financial giants. In this bizarre era, he refines his mind and attains enlightenment, and soars in the daytime.
Let's take a look at the most war-fighting philosopher in history vs. The most impetuous Hong Kong entertainment industry. The time-traveling saint based on the logical extension of "mind science" (insight, deterrence, willpower) has a different and powerful personality.
