Hong Kong's Trump Card

Author, you should also include Journey to the West and Investiture of the Gods. It would be much more exciting that way, with one person leading one faction. Think of the powerful figures like Buddha, the leader of the Wo Shing Society, or the Jade Emperor, the leader of the Hung Hing Society.

Brother, kung fu is set in Shanghai, it's not appropriate to bring it to Hong Kong, is it?

A compilation of movies and characters who have appeared in the series: This book covers quite a few film and television characters; I've only mentioned a few here. If you're interested, you can check out the original series. Feel free to add more information and pictures in the comments! I found some photos, and they brought back so many memories! 😁 Zhu Meie: There is no specific target.

These chapters about him being imprisoned are so unrealistic. Why would a perfectly good policeman give up his fame to go undercover? Anyone would kill him. It's really frustrating to watch.

The prison scene was awful, a major blunder. Didn't the author realize how many readers were leaving? And they still forced it in? Unbelievable! If you were just a low-ranking cop, it would be one thing, but someone of such high rank going undercover? Is that funny? Go ahead and have your fun, I'm outta here.

Personally, I think the author's best work is still "Rebirth and Dream Building." Please stop writing about these weird and unusual themes...

Are you going to copy certain scenes from Hong Kong movies that deliberately smear mainland China? Does anyone really think that the Hong Kong rioters caused trouble without any warning?

Adding kung fu to this book instantly made it lose its appeal. You can't just sew everything together like a Hong Kong comedy series; kung fu spans too many eras. Adding the early Republican era... Even adding a Chinese hero would be better than kung fu.

Honestly, Huang Zhicheng cannot possibly become a hero after his death. In his youth, he associated with Han Chen and even had an affair with Han Chen's wife. He also instigated Han Chen's wife to hire someone to kill Ni Kun. Considering all these actions, listing him as a hero after his death would be an insult to the concept of a hero.

It's well-written, much better than "Hong Kong Film World Adventure" and "Phoenix's Cry," and by a significant margin. Both are works that are essentially Frankenstein's monsters of Hong Kong cinema, but yours is clearly superior. Here's a monthly pass for you.