Reborn in Hong Kong: Ruling the Four Seas

I started watching, but it was so frustrating that I was speechless. The plot twists were just absurd. They made Wong Jing fawn over a thousand-word "God of Gamblers" script in just a few words, and they even made it out that Joseph Lau would be a lackey for a rich third-generation heir who had no connection to the family business. And then they came up with the whole "two-year domination of Hong Kong entertainment" thing! Seriously, are novels this easy these days?

If you're writing a story about Hong Kong tycoons, please make sure the characters and setting have a Hong Kong feel. Late 1980s Hong Kong was one of the most developed places in the world. Take the roommate storyline, for example. Growing up in a city governed by the law of the jungle, anyone who gets into the University of Hong Kong must have high intelligence, emotional intelligence, and a…

One suggestion, which is also something I noticed while reading urban novels, is that if real names are difficult to write... Then add the surname and nickname, such as "Shipping King," or add the surname and the name of the company under his control, such as "Ma Ali." This way of writing at least allows the reader to immediately recognize who it is, instead of changing their surname like you did.

To put it bluntly, a protagonist starting with a billionaire family doesn't need to do much. They just make movies, date actresses, buy a mine in Australia under the guise of developing a resort, and then coast along, waiting to invest in the mainland internet industry after their return. Wang Sicong is the perfect example of this protagonist.

Can you write about Nina Li Chi? I don't understand why no one writes about her; she has both a beautiful face and a great figure!

Starting in 1988, the only viable path was basically entertainment or the internet; real estate and finance were no longer viable options. Hong Kong's economic landscape was largely set after 1983, and by 1987 it was already fixed.

I don't know why, but I feel very unimmersive.

The story started poorly, lacking any sense of struggle, so most people couldn't relate to it. This is because most people aren't privileged; the author understands this.

This name doesn't resonate with me at all, it's really frustrating.

A third-generation rich kid from Hong Kong is reborn back in time. He ends up as a patriotic, pro-China, and womanizing hothead. It's not impossible, but if you were to write about a promising young man from the mainland transmigrating into his body, that would be logical too!