Hong Kong Crossover: Undercover in Wo Hop To, From Foot Soldier to Dragon Head

Hong Kong variety shows often stray into politics. It's not entertaining. I'm just an ordinary citizen who doesn't care about politics.

Having read two hundred chapters, a month has passed in the timeline. The protagonist has risen from the lowest level to the top, able to trample on the four major gangs, and beat up the two Lis (Li Zhaoji and Li Huanggua). Each of them had to offer several plots of land as an apology. Li Zhaoji even killed his own brother to apologize to the protagonist. The Commissioner of Police had to act like a dog in front of the protagonist. This is what the protagonist has accomplished in just one month.

The protagonist is constantly causing trouble, always being forced into trouble. This kind of story often achieves great initial results, but usually becomes tiring to watch later on.

Bearer bonds are supposed to be inherited before they can be used, according to the author? 🤔🤔🤔Is the author's worldview completely different from ours? Did you start spreading misinformation as soon as this was released? Forcing in melodramatic plot twists...

I finished reading it. It was well-written, but the pacing was too rushed. It felt like every character was on the opposite side of the protagonist, and the protagonist just kept fighting monsters and leveling up without ever taking a breath. It was exhausting to read.

You can treat it as a typical lighthearted story. Don't overthink it. The author always has the protagonist get targeted before retaliating, then pauses appropriately, allowing the enemy to regroup and target him again. Those who enjoy action-packed, fast-paced stories will criticize the author, pointing out that the protagonist is already a top figure in Hong Kong and Southeast Asia, yet the…

All I hear are fleeting glances and startled expressions. It's a bit better for the readers, but for me, listening to audiobooks, it gets increasingly awkward. Could you please cut down on all those surprised descriptions or switch things up occasionally? 😅

A crime-themed urban game, a straightforward account: murder leads to property seizure. The Japanese couldn't do it, the British couldn't do it, but could a leader do it? There are losses involved. If you seize ten million, it has to be split among henchmen, the boss, lawyers, the government, officials, and powerful backers. You'd be lucky to get half.

At least half of each chapter features women. Has the author never seen a woman before? Does the author only write about what they lack in real life? It's really disgusting to read. Is this kind of filler really interesting?

It's actually watchable, though. I got to the top of the list at Wo Shing Wo, but there were just too many women. Although... I really don't like harem dramas. 😥