
Hong Kong Crossover: Starting by Revealing My Undercover Identity
港综从自曝卧底身份开始
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.8M Words
- Subgenre
- Infinite Flow
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
474Chapters
1.8kRecommendations
40.1kFans
More by this author
Readers also read
The Rebel Who Walks the Heavens
The Mecha King Roams the Heavens
Simultaneous Transmigration: Starting with Jujutsu Kaisen, I Rewrite My Fate!
Swallowed Star: Starting with the Words of the Myriad Worlds
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
Reborn in the World of Movies
Hong Kong Films: I'm the Big Boss Behind the Scenes
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
Hong Kong Crossover: Starting With Taking Over Temple Street
Hong Kong Crossover: My Cousin Is Keung!
Hong Kong Storm: Rising to Power
Reader comments 23
Google Translate




The writing is too simplistic. The supporting characters are all stupid, and everything is done according to the protagonist's wishes.
This is forcibly lowering the villain's intelligence, to the point of complete brainlessness. The book started off well, with the protagonist being selfish, lawless, and unscrupulous. But now, in his attempt to escape the gang and integrate into high society, he's becoming increasingly saintly. Look at "Shower Sheng" from next door—he eliminates the Li and Ma families whenever there's a conflict of interest. So what if it's Li Huanggua? He'll make sure he doesn't get away with it either.
The protagonist is a cowardly bully who picks on the weak and fears the strong. He has no backbone whatsoever; he's constantly being scared pale in the beginning. What's even more outrageous is that this transmigrator, who knows the plot, actually feels remorseful after someone who wronged him dies. What kind of monster is he?! Disgusting!
The tag you used, "Killing a Generation," is definitely going to flop. You stupid protagonist!
Jiang Dawei, from the Hong Kong TV series: [The Falcon] Chong Cheuk-yuen, from the Hong Kong drama: [Flying Tiger] Qian Jidong, from the movie: [Mongkok Sky 3: The Ultimate Edge] Ah Chen, from the movie: [The Longest Nite] Fan Long PC693, from the movie: [Chungking Express] Lee Sang-moon: From the movie: [2003 Black Panther] Li Shan, from the movie: [O-Files: The Crimes of the Police]
Why is it that as the story progresses, sorcerers, Maoshan spirits, and ghosts are all appearing? (Pugi)
Like a stud dog, he sleeps with every woman he can get his hands on, even his underlings' wives. Aren't you afraid of being stabbed in the back? This self-indulgent post is extremely toxic!
I've refreshed the page to this book several times, but I haven't even been able to finish the first ten chapters. No matter how brilliant the later chapters are, I don't believe it—it's hypocritical! One second I'm disheartened, the next I'm soft-hearted and reminding Huang Zhicheng—it's hypocritical! It's like something a lunatic would do! I just can't stand reading it!
The plot is rushed. The protagonist is a time traveler, not an idiot. He knows everything, and there's time to prepare, yet he's being led around like a dog. It's like starting with a winning hand in a game of cards and having it completely ruined. Readers have no expectations for what's to come.
I couldn't read any more after three chapters. First of all, the path chosen was problematic. Instead of being a policeman, he became a gangster, which is a bad premise. Then, he directly betrayed Huang Zhicheng. The protagonist's intelligence was completely offline throughout the entire story. On top of that, it was written in Cantonese. It's not even a lighthearted read. It's too toxic.