Reborn in Hong Kong, 1983

Li Moucheng, a notorious "banana" (a person of Asian descent who is Westernized and Westernized), doesn't actually hold the prestigious position many people imagine in Hong Kong. In the eyes of true Hong Kong tycoons, he's a nouveau riche with no real foundation, much like Joseph Lau. Take, for example, the infamous Cheung Keung case.

It's a novel perspective, but don't be too critical, or you might get reported. I think the author intends for Li's two sons to be not his biological children, leaving only the protagonist as a fake biological son. It's so immoral, we should be careful. Furthermore, this whole "bent" thing is completely unnecessary. This reputation is far more damaging than you think.

This book is quirky, but the concept is quite good. But to sum up the content in one sentence: too much thought, too little writing.

Guan Jiahui

First of all, it must be acknowledged that the author's writing style is quite good. Once it's finished, it could be the inaugural work in the series. However, many plot points are poorly considered, resulting in abrupt transitions and too many flaws, making it difficult to keep reading. I survived.

The tactic works, but spreading this rumor about a gay man is a bit much.

Li Cheng? Everyone knows his background, yet this author still posts about him. Is he also a 500,000-word writer?

It's neither purely businesslike nor purely entertainment, and it's rife with vulgar and lowbrow humor. It's not exactly highbrow, relying entirely on imagination; it's not exactly a lighthearted, feel-good story, but it tries too hard to maintain a semblance of sophistication; and while the premise seems fresh, it's not bad. In short, the writing is "lacking in skill."

Li Huanggua made you successful! You would never be where you are today! Also, please do your research before writing this; find out how Li Huanggua got started.

Li Huanggua... Can't we choose someone else?