Hong Kong Crossover from the Start: I Start a Cleaning Company with Stephen Chow

Yes, yes, it can be considered gold, not stone. After the protagonist learns swordsmanship and slays the female ghost, there's been almost two chapters of unnecessary dialogue. Then, the old woman saves the female ghost, and that's another round of unnecessary dialogue. I don't know how many chapters have been written just for this one female ghost.

It's great! I've already read the latest chapter. I hope the author updates 50 chapters a day. Also, I'd like to ask if there are multiple female leads? There are so many classic Hong Kong films, we can't waste them! But don't make it too sentimental, it doesn't quite fit the Taoist priest character (although the protagonist is only half a female lead so far).

Here's a problematic point. The three main characters lived in a public housing estate when they were young. This estate was built urgently after the devastating Shek Kip Mei fire in 1953, which left over 50,000 people homeless. Because rent was cheap, rooms were limited, and there were many refugees, the rule at the time was that only five adult family members could live in a single room…

Excellent, a trio. It could be adapted into an animation or short drama, like the classic Chinese comedy series "The Eloquent Ji Xiaolan." Creating a romantic pairing between the three is fantastic. Very good. 😎😎😎😎😎😎

It includes a lot of Hong Kong dramas. The theme is really novel. I've seen all the Hong Kong dramas in it. The author wrote the ending very well; unlike in TV dramas where ghosts never die, the author wrote the ending I wanted. It's great! 🥰🥰🥰 The only downside is that the author updates too slowly. 😜😜😜

Writing Hong Kong variety shows inevitably involves too many film and television works, some of which are extremely intense and prone to power level inconsistencies, making it a real test for the author. I didn't initially plan to read it seriously because of the system, but the author's character and plot connections were surprisingly good, and the first 300 chapters were quite good, exceeding…

It's well-written, very good. The score isn't high, probably because the protagonist is too righteous, he keeps giving away the rewards from the system, and there are self-imposed restrictions in the employment contract. There aren't enough satisfying moments. If the novel were to become popular, these issues would definitely attract a lot of negative reviews.

Fantastic! No gangsters, no undercover agents! A plausible character progression system within the world of Hong Kong ghost films. Highly recommended!

Yes, it's well-written. I haven't read the comments so I don't know why it has a low score, but it's definitely good. In my opinion, I'd give it 7.5 or higher. The only issue is that the descriptions are a bit too detailed, but I've been reading for a while and older books often have this problem, so it doesn't really bother me. 🍉

It's pretty good. So far, it hasn't gone astray. Although the characters in the novel don't have many scenes, they haven't been portrayed as background characters. They've managed to gain some ability, but they haven't gone too far. It's alright so far. I wonder how things will develop in the future?