Hong Kong Films: Daily Sign-In, Raging at Li Wenbin
港片：每日签到，怒怼李文斌
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.1M Words
- Subgenre
- Myriad Worlds
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
315Chapters
3.1kRecommendations
37.5kFans
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Reader comments 28
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Li Wenbin is a frontline worker. As seen in *Cold War*, he never forced undercover agents to join his operations; otherwise, they wouldn't have died for him—he's very popular.
For the protagonist, problems that can be solved with money are not problems.
I just got to page 10 and wanted to share my thoughts on the early plot. The protagonist uses tens of millions of dollars to establish a fund to compensate police officers injured or killed in action. Even the top dog has to make an appointment in advance to invite you to play golf.
Graduating from the Chinese University of Hong Kong and not taking the inspector exam, but instead taking the police cadet exam? Are you out of your mind?
What is being written? Why doesn't Qidian have a function to blacklist authors? Please add a function to block authors!
The opening plot is both toxic and mindless: 500 million US dollars in the 1980s, plus tons of gold. Is this a way to filter readers and clients? Simply having money will only lead to exploitation; what's needed is someone connected to millions of laborers and social influence. I suggest they learn from the philanthropist Ah Zu.
I couldn't read any more after five chapters; I succumbed to the poison and died. That's it.
After reading two chapters, I knew that this so-called author, at best, only graduated from junior high school, and even then, he was at the bottom of his class. In reality, nobody would hire him to do manual labor. He lacks even basic logical thinking skills.
The writing is mindless, just reckless and impulsive. The author has a terrible personality and leaves a lot of loose ends, dragging things out endlessly. How can anyone enjoy that? It's not like they're actually spending hundreds of millions of dollars; the numbers are just there.
Lee Moon-bin's alternate characterization is unpopular.
In Cold War, Lee Man-bin, the head of the operations department, is a key figure, a leader on the front lines and in the operations department. Such a person needs top-level resources and must achieve results; grassroots support is a significant asset. Such a person wouldn't target his own people.
The game starts off toxic and disgusting. And having an official position means having money, right? Having money without real industry or workers is like a child holding gold. Why do people call it capitalism? Because they have factories, workers managing hundreds of thousands of people—that's what a real enterprise is. Try messing with that!