The Strongest Undercover Agent in Hong Kong Cinema

This book isn't going to be unfinished; I'll wash my hair upside down.

Sammo Hung, a film industry figure, sent an undercover agent to infiltrate a police academy? Could it get any more absurd?

The author's skill is lacking; he can't handle such a complex novel!

There are too many relationships; there's no need to give the protagonist such a complicated identity. It would be more satisfying to let the protagonist make his own connections.

Port City Map

The intention was good, but you don't have the ability to write such complex character relationships well. Finally, let me say that Hong Kong variety shows these days have such clichéd plots that are truly overused. Every book has Stephen Chow, Leung Kwan, Chan Ho-nam, and Ho Man, and they're all over sixty years old—they're really too old. People have become lazy in writing about them. Even Kwan Cho is a bit too old now.

Ding Yao has people willing to take her in; she's rotten to the core, a woman who'll do anything to achieve her goals.

I haven't read the book yet, but after reading the synopsis, I feel the influence of the TV series. Have you seen it? How many undercover agents do you want me to go undercover?

I feel like they're using a spoon to fool melon seeds, and melon seeds to fool idiots!

What does the author want to express? What is the result the reader wants? A plot full of trivial details and tedious details is hard to read and makes it difficult to continue.