Ruling Hong Kong Cinema, Starting at the ICAC

Even though it's a novel, we still need to carefully consider what we can and cannot do. Lui Lok isn't a good person, but he's more useful to society than many good people. The money empire maintains a balance between the triads, citizens, and the police.

I haven't read the book yet, but it seems that if it involves the Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC), promotions are limited to internal positions within the ICAC. I recall that transfers to other departments are not allowed. Moreover, before the handover, the ICAC was essentially the governor's hunting dog, primarily responsible for suppressing the indigenous forces of Hong Kong…

The author's political acumen is extremely naive, and they lack understanding of Cold War-era political thought. Playing political games through public opinion in the 1980s was futile; MI6 could easily teach the media how to speak. Public opinion only became truly effective after the rise of online media. Their only clever move was the final, subtle, forceful application of law.

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Well written, I read it all in one go and decided to subscribe to the whole thing. In the early part of the story, the author vividly portrays the police of an era—the roguish cop—whose unconventional investigative style reveals his strategic brilliance.

I'll send a picture.

The more I look at it, the more I want to complain. The top Chinese police officer, married to a divorced woman with several children, and doesn't even have a decent mistress. Is he some kind of saint?

He was so imposing when facing Lei Luo, but then deliberately portrayed as pathetic when dealing with some thugs; he mentioned valuing his family earlier, but later, even when his family was intimidated, he didn't retaliate in a hurry, taking his time; he clearly had the strength and means to use unconventional methods, but he deliberately pretended to march in step, which was a bit frustrating to read.

First-rate criminals landed safely, second-rate criminals absconded with the money, and third-rate criminals confessed and accepted their punishment. Li Jialiang's son, Li Junxia, ​​is also a top detective; he's also the Chief Inspector.

If you kill off the Governor of Hong Kong, this book will fall apart. Do you believe that the British army would directly take military control of Hong Kong, and then all those involved, regardless of their background, would suffer a terrible fate? Bye-bye.