Conquering the Myriad Worlds, Starting with Hong Kong Movies

He's hypocritical; with 40,000 to 50,000 retired soldiers under his command, he's afraid of this and that. The Governor of Hong Kong only has a few guns, yet those rich kids can trample on the protagonist's head. Hong Kong is truly pathetic. What can a few troublemakers do to him? Like in Macau, would you just bomb him? A few casinos, let's see if he dares to cause trouble again. Does Macau even have a thousand guns?

There are reasons why authors don't become top-tier authors.

This book repeatedly tells me, through various lengthy discourses, that although I'm just a nobody on the street, I'm invincible. Or, "Although I'm invincible, I'm just a nobody on the street."

I was asking which author it was? Oh, it's this one. By the way, has this author corrected their habit of writing about *Dream of the Red Chamber*? I remember several of their books boasted about multiple worlds, but they just plunged headfirst into the gentle world of *Dream of the Red Chamber* and couldn't get out. 🤭🤭🤭

What is this? It's just a plot about novel royalties. At the beginning, the protagonist is introduced, then an employee is introduced, then the mainland writer earns money is introduced again, and now an actor's family member comes to Hong Kong, and it's all over again. Should we add another chapter every few chapters about someone who smuggled themselves into Hong Kong and got to know them?

I recommend this to people with low blood pressure. Imagine you're rich and powerful, you employ armed men, and someone else sends them to kill you. You're too afraid to fight back, only daring to do trivial things, wasting my money.

Awkward, poisonous. I wanted to write something realistic, but it wasn't realistic enough; the protagonist was incompetent in this way and that way. He could have easily taken over as the boss, but he let his cousin do it. After finishing that, the story then shifts to the relationship between the cousin and the protagonist, revealing a rift between them.

Let's change the name. Don't call it something like "All Heavens Started in Hong Kong Movies," call it "Rebirth, I'll Be a Tycoon in Hong Kong."

After looking at a dozen or so chapters, I understand why it's no longer popular. The protagonist is too conflicted, a hundred times more so than Jimmy before he rose to power. Other characters attached themselves to the Wo Shing triad to avoid being bullied; they didn't have much need for anything else.

When will you go to the Red Mansion to kowtow to Grandmother Jia?