Hong Kong Island's Tumultuous Times: Industry Reigns Supreme
港岛风云：实业为王
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 404k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Business & Workplace
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
152Chapters
4.1kRecommendations
20.6kFans
In booklists 1
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Reader comments 28
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The plot is rushed, giving the impression that the author is in a hurry to finish the book as quickly as possible! There are too many illogical parts in the novel. I enjoy reading novels set in Hong Kong, and this is the third book I've read about someone who is reborn as Lei Juehua's son. The first two flopped. I'm not cursing the author, but without major changes, this book will most likely also flop at the current pace!
Ugh, why is it always this kind of novel where the protagonist has no capital and makes random, haphazard investments, lacking expertise in every industry? These kinds of protagonists are really unlikable these days, but it feels like they're just monkeys carrying corn.
It's pointless 😒. Many authors like to suppress the protagonist's development. Knowing full well that gold would reach a peak of $850 in 1980, the protagonist only invests tens of millions in physical gold, claiming he only wants to be a genius investor, not a madman. It's speechless 😰.
The stock market storyline feels very amateurish, the protagonist is timid and hesitant, and while the male lead is good at flirting, his physical abilities are quite ordinary; he can't even handle one woman, so what's the point of reading it?
It's Brigitte Lin again 😓. She was indeed very beautiful from eighteen to twenty-five, but she wasn't as beautiful after that. Now it's 1978 and she's already had two boyfriends. Is the author unable to find any more women to write about?
I think there are too few female supporting characters. It's always the same few people, which doesn't attract readers. If you added actresses like Amy Yip, Veronica Yip, and Chingmy Yau, I'd be the first to vote for you.
Don't always think about acquisitions; that requires money. Running fast at the beginning won't make you a winner; you have to run long enough to win. Acquiring everything without considering business logic is just naive.
The next step is up to you.
Physical gold was a mistake; investing in US stocks and gold to earn dollars would have been so much better, allowing for better development and keeping pace with economic growth! The story is so-so; let's wait and see what happens next.
That's really strange.
Why are there so many Hong Kong articles that don't mention Chingmy Yau?