Legend of a Hong Kong Tycoon
香江大亨传奇
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.6M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Showbiz Romance
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
574Chapters
8.3kRecommendations
40.8kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 24
Google Translate
I don't know which real tycoon goes into filmmaking. At most, they invest in movies, date celebrities, acquire cinema chains to control upstream industries like real estate, or buy newspapers and TV stations to increase their influence and control public opinion. The entertainment industry and stock speculation are just for fun; real industry is the real deal. Controlling population, resources, and public opinion is what makes a true tycoon. And what's with the protagonist?
I'm sick of reading novels about people getting rich through stocks. Can't you come up with something fresh? It's hard to attract readers without something new.
Damn, the synopsis made it seem like a business novel, but it turns out it's about making it in the entertainment industry. Damn, what a waste of time.
What kind of businessman is the most successful? In my personal opinion, the most successful businessman in modern times is Fok Ying-tung. As a businessman, he made great contributions to the country and the nation, and benefited himself. He truly achieved both fame and fortune, winning renown both before and after his death.
Cherie Chung
Is it pretty?
Honestly, being a tycoon means personally making movies or something; that's too low-class. Does the author even understand the meaning of "actor"?
Chen Yu-lian, who bears a striking resemblance to Little Dragon Girl in history
You already have the capital. Wouldn't it be better to honestly acquire British companies and focus on real industries? Don't try to make movies yourself. Just hire people to manage the media and control the direction yourself. You must acquire the bus, electricity, and water companies. Control people's livelihoods. Then develop real estate, supermarkets, and docks.
Let Li Ka-shing go bankrupt and experience the harsh realities of life.
That's beneath your dignity. You have $3 billion, yet you still call Raymond Chow "Uncle Chow," a mere tycoon? Hong Kong is all about wealth. With $3 billion, Raymond Chow should address Li Zhiwen as "Mr. Li" (or "Sir Li").