Reborn in Hong Kong: The Unlicensed Barrister

Author, you want to write a protagonist who is kind, righteous, and has a happy family, which is fine. But you don't want the protagonist to become a superior person or a successful person. You need to understand that, according to the plot of a novel, the protagonist has to win every case he encounters. That would definitely increase his reputation and status, and his social circle would expand.

Both Huo'er and Canghai, those two losers, are promoting you. Don't follow their example, or you'll all end up like three losers. But both of them are my favorite losers, and they're both promoting you. I'm following them.

Director: Deng Te-xi (The Court of Final Appeal, Healing Hands) Male lead Daniel Chan: Michael Tao (Although not the most handsome, he's the first one that comes to mind; he can be both roguish and refined). Male lead's mother: Zhu Mimi Male lead's father: Hu Feng Male lead's sister: Tang Ning Yan Shaoyun: Chen Huishan Policewoman Guan Zishan: Jessica Hsuan Lawyer Law Lok-yee: Joyce Tang

Because the author had collected this book and read the book launch message, I suddenly felt like saying a few words. I collected this book because of its title. I thought it was a book about a ruthless lawyer who fought against wealthy British families in Hong Kong, becoming famous and rolling in money, and marrying a dozen or so concubines.

Who on earth enjoys reading this low-quality harem story? Can't you just focus on legal cases? Why can't the interludes be more in-depth character descriptions of the previous women to better introduce the main plot? I've read up to chapter 430 so far. Can you tell me what's so interesting about the increasing number of women later on?

Good news: It's written in a very TVB style. Bad news: The plot is as idiotic as TVB dramas. It's initially captivating, but it gets increasingly TVB-like later on. The Supreme Barrister not going to university to get his license is one thing, but choosing to be poor instead of making money is another. The most ridiculous character is the female lead, who has a boyfriend who's not quite grown up, gets raped twice, and the book's poor ratings are yet another.

The work should be short, written by myself; I'm even recommending an even shorter one 😐.

In two days, I read 158 chapters, covering three story segments. Seeing this, I finally understand why this book's performance was only so-so. I wonder how the subscriptions are; judging from the monthly votes, it definitely won't rank in the top 200. I thoroughly enjoyed the first unit, and the second unit was also quite good overall. The story is very vivid, almost like watching a TVB drama.

In several of the author's books, he seems to play the role of a devoted admirer of women, treating every woman like a treasure.

An unlicensed lawyer's life as a lawyer is devoid of any satisfying moments. Furthermore, the female lead is ten years older than the protagonist and has a child. There's no need to make it so rigidly tied; such unions are rare even in reality, let alone in a novel.