This, the further I look at the writing, the better it gets. It doesn't have too much to do with women, and it doesn't follow the plot too much. Instead, it treats the movie as another world.
You can read these two books, the first one is better, and it is definitely a great value book. The protagonist comes from a small town in the northeast, and when he comes to Hong Kong, he is forced to be involved in a battle between good and evil warlocks. He has been involved in a fight between good and evil sorcerers for thirty years. From the black coffin corpse, to the Western devil, to the powerful banshee, he looks back at the past events of the late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China, and then extends to the ending thirty years later. There are four disciples of the Wudang family, "Hongshengwu Village". "Old", there is the evil warlock "Xie Si", and the "Longhushan Master" who is walking in Hong Kong. The plot is reversed and not a traditional routine. It is worth watching and you will not be disappointed.
"Meet Uncle Nine Again" is very good-looking. There is no heroine. The protagonist is evil but has principles. The relationship with Uncle Nine feels like fighting against old friends, but there is no such book here. In the starting point
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