Transmigrate to Hong Kong: The Empire of Wealth

The regulations are too strict. Praising the motherland is forbidden, praising foreign countries is even more forbidden, and anything even slightly related to politics is immediately banned. It's so tough for authors!

I've read 60 pages, I can't take it anymore. You think you can make billions of dollars in the stock market at once? I've made at least 600,000 in four years, I understand the basic rules pretty well. I dare say you, author, completely misunderstand offshore companies and the stock market; you're a complete novice.

Can't the main character be an egoist? Who still watches Virgin Mary these days?

It's amazing that someone can write something of this caliber; aren't they afraid of it being censored? But honestly, this novel is really good. 😊

Hong Kong variety shows don't have harem elements, so what's the point? Also, forget about behind-the-scenes work; if you're going to be behind the scenes, it should be after 60. Chinese people believe in keeping one's word, and your first pot of gold wasn't a crime, so what's there to be afraid of?

I've noticed that many novels portray the world too simply, suggesting that people can make hundreds of billions of dollars worldwide without significant power, influence, or political influence. Have you achieved that? Look at the countless lessons learned from China's bloodshed and tears—many people have only managed to earn tens or hundreds of millions of RMB recently, and countless sums of money have yet to be recovered. They're being far too naive.

What is the author's intention in writing about political and economic conflicts in the last few dozen chapters? Anyone with a brain knows that private conglomerates will not be allowed to exist in this land, let alone try to influence policy. Don't even mention the 1980s; just look at the recent news.

Furthermore, it's difficult for the author to overcome the obstacle of HSBC. First, understand the relationship between the Victoria Group and HSBC. Many novels depict HSBC being brought down by the financial crisis, which is simply impossible. During the financial crisis, HSBC injected tens of billions of dollars – isn't that terrifying? The author's writing style is also problematic.

Your entrepreneurship story is so childish it's hard for readers to connect with it. And you're writing a novel while starting a business? Are you going to write about acting and singing later? I suggest you check out *Rebirth of an Electronic Empire*; that's real entrepreneurship fiction. Don't bother writing about entrepreneurship if you don't have depth.

Are all the female leads original? That would completely kill any sense of anticipation. And don't reincarnate back to working on chips. I'll say it three times. Do you know how difficult that is? It's no less difficult than developing rockets and satellites. This is a national-level project. Don't be arrogant. The easiest female lead to find in 1977 was Cherie Chung.