The Xiangjiang Era, Against the Tide

Selling songs is ridiculous. There were so many hit songs from Hong Kong back then, how could you possibly make money from them?

Is it a harem? What's the point of watching Hong Kong entertainment if it's not a harem?

He's indiscriminate in his tastes, and he'll take any woman, even the ugly ones. He's like a chicken rib—too bland to eat, too precious to throw away.

The beginning was alright, but the ending was really awkward. Acquiring Wheelock, one of the four major trading houses, for just ten million US dollars—amazing!

There are many common-sense errors in the opening chapter.

Brother, Wharf Holdings? Without the British backing you up, could you handle this? Use your brain, okay? This is two British banking companies fighting.

This book of yours, oh, is it some kind of book about a boar in heat? It's a terrible read, a complete mess. The protagonist is portrayed as incredibly powerful, but he actually comes across as worthless, behaving like a dog around women.

The male lead has a problem: when things are perfectly natural and they could easily sleep together, he always says something like, "Let's wait a bit longer" (waiting for someone else to pave the way for him, making it easier for him to get in?), But he insists that the female lead beg him to sleep with her ("I want to sleep with you, or I'll die"). What kind of mentality is this? Can't he change it?

This must be written with your ass. I feel like you should use $10 million to acquire Goldman Sachs instead of Wharf Holdings, and then use Goldman Sachs to acquire the Federal Reserve as well. Wouldn't that be even better?

Do you know why your grades are so bad? You don't know how to drive, and you're always flirting.