Hong Kong Crossover: I’m Going to Be Number One

Qiu Zuo's surname seems to be Qiu, so the protagonist is called Earthworm?

It's okay so far. I don't think it's a bad thing about my sister. The characters are well developed, which is actually a highlight. I think there are no rubbish characters in novels, only poorly written characters. It just depends on how the author creates these characters.

It's actually very simple for Pig's Feet to take revenge. Just find an opportunity to shoot his enemy with a black gun, and that's it, isn't it done? But in the article, your protagonist has made great efforts to develop various forces for revenge, but he doesn't kill his enemies. It feels hard to explain.

The most annoying thing is that there are younger brothers and sisters who have traveled through time. Many of the articles contain poisonous points.

There is no golden finger or system. This is not for ordinary people to see. It requires someone with an IQ like Colonel Chu.

I don't understand the author's thinking. The protagonist has taken the wrong path. The protagonist's becoming the police chief is equivalent to the director-level public security director and deputy governor of a mainland province, who is also a deputy minister.

Brother Yi is just a division chief, or is he a dog of capital and ZK? What's the point?

I really don't understand why a Stephen Chow movie should be included in a novel about Hong Kong gangster/police. It is undeniable that Xingye's movies are indeed classics, but his movies are almost nonsensical comedies, which means that many of the characters' psychological activities and actions are illogical and abnormal.

Qiu Yin:

To be honest, if the author wants to achieve good results, it would be better for the pig's feet to use less black methods. This kind of neither black nor white makes me feel uncomfortable anyway. I don't know how other book friends feel. . . Moreover, this non-black and white method is used to forcibly reduce the intelligence of all supporting characters. . .