Hong Kong Crossover: An Undercover Agent in Infernal Affairs? I'm Done Playing Nice!

Although it's a self-indulgent novel, finally there's an author who can craft stories writing Hong Kong variety shows! Hong Kong variety shows are a path full of pitfalls, and compared to those authors who jumped into every pitfall only to fall flat on their face when they came out, at least he can carve out his own rhythm on this treacherous path full of pitfalls.

Wow, that's amazing! There are tons of Hong Kong variety shows these days, but this book still really stands out.

I've read over 20 chapters and it seems pretty well-written. The only problem is the overpowered abilities; the protagonist doesn't know how to use them, making him seem stupid. With an assassin costing 10,000 yuan, you could instantly amass an army and dominate the world. Why write a Hong Kong variety show with cops and robbers?! You start with over 30 million!

This book features the most charismatic male protagonist in Hong Kong variety shows; all other male protagonists were just junior characters in this book.

This is ridiculous! First he said he wanted to be the chief of police, then he immediately became the head of the Major Crimes Unit. Is this some kind of misunderstanding? The difference is too big!

Even someone with a brain would find it incredibly awkward to read; only someone completely brainless could stomach it. It's full of pronouncements like "the whole of Hong Kong is shocked," and "the entire community is shocked." It's utterly cringeworthy.

Summon a loyal assassin for 10,000 Hong Kong dollars; they even come with a legitimate identity and aren't undocumented... There's no limit to the number you can summon; the only requirement is money. Think of a money-printing machine? 😅 Printing money while simultaneously calling for [something] means one could become the world's governor in just a few years... As for how to make money?

This is the only book that I follow every day and keep voting for! Hurry up and update more chapters!

One of the pinnacles of "feel-good" novels. Personally, I still feel that Liang Sheng is more satisfying. She perfectly demonstrates that having people and guns makes you awesome. No matter how rich you are, you still only have one head.

This is a novel written by an author whose protagonist has absolutely no social experience and who indulges in wishful thinking and self-indulgence; it's awkward to read.