Rising Up in the Hong Kong Crime-Fighting World

This author deserved the criticism. It wouldn't have mattered if they hadn't accepted the Fang sisters' work, but they brought it upon themselves by focusing on them. Focusing on them while refusing to accept them is a recipe for being criticized.

The protagonist aspires to be a stock market guru, the best athlete, a top student, and a powerful figure in high society, while also hoping to become a member of the underworld. Based on his primary goals, he will most likely end up in politics. If you want to be everything and desire everything, you're bound to act somewhat irrationally.

Is the author suffering from some kind of pretentious, artsy freaking-out? What's the point of writing such a nonsensical opening? It's utterly baffling. Goodbye.

The first sixteen chapters are top-notch, with impeccable writing; after sixteen chapters, it's garbage. The beginning of the story is vivid, detailed, and down-to-earth, but the later part is poorly written, the plot moves too fast, and the pretentiousness is forced. I only got to chapter twenty-seven before I couldn't continue. If you don't want to write well, don't waste your time. It's not that you're incapable of writing well, so why bother?

Extremely poisonous, not only did he send a woman to Chen Haonan, but he also deliberately delivered her to harm him. What kind of scoundrel is this?

The book started off quite well, with good plot points like the stuttering character and the way he gained fame through swimming and built his own team. However, it fell apart later. The original world was a Hong Kong comedy universe, and then they added a time-travel element, which was already bad enough. But the two biggest problems were: First, the technological aspect collapsed.

If this book isn't finished, I'll do a handstand and have diarrhea on live stream, this post is proof!!! At this level, they can't even afford steamed buns and pickles.

Sending women away is too cruel, especially since he saved two women one minute and then handed them over to a jinx like Chan Ho-nam the next. Does he want them to die even faster? This is a Hong Kong variety show, yet it's being made to look like a triad-run operation. Has the protagonist suddenly become brainless? Will he have a good ending following Chan Ho-nam?

I initially thought it would be a Hong Kong-style financial entertainment show, but after just over a year it turned into a heroic tale of punishing evil and promoting good. I really don't find this entertaining. The beginning was fine, but the protagonist's rise to power was too rapid; he became a billionaire in just over a year, and then I lost track of what was going on.

The author has resumed updating? Well, for the sake of new readers, I still have to say something. The protagonist gives away both his daughter and his mother.