Hong Kong Films: Three Years Undercover, and You Say I'm Not a Cop?

I don't quite understand why the protagonist, with so much money, would be so eager to go undercover and join the underworld.

Don't offer subordinates monthly salaries of tens of thousands of yuan so easily; in those days, that was completely unreasonable.

Believe it or not, even if you go undercover in Hong Kong for three years, you're not really a police officer. If you go back with great difficulty, but your superiors don't recognize you, your file will be permanently sealed, and you'll face all kinds of discrimination even if you go back.

Two books in a row sold out as soon as they hit the shelves.

The author's previous books all had good plots and logic, so I don't know why they weren't more popular. Good luck with your new book!!

Now that the system is gone, I can't write anything... It's pointless.

Two chapters a day? I have no desire to read any more.

Hey bro, your first two books were pretty good, but now you're getting stuck on trivialities, just wanting to have fun. Try writing something like a king of thieves, terrorists, pickpockets, sons-in-law, or a career that creates accidents (refer to the movie "Accident" starring Louis Koo).

Everything else is fine, but it feels like the author doesn't value money at all. They're too arrogant, casually throwing tens of thousands of dollars at people and spending tens of millions on the system. I don't understand the absurdity of those monetary values ​​in that era. Maybe the protagonist will eventually travel to other worlds, otherwise these attributes are just too exaggerated; it's practically an invincible protagonist.

The premise is good; it's clear that some thought was put into it. The opening scene, where one of Huang's undercover agents is dismissed, and the subsequent background story, maintain a sense of continuity. It's quite rare for a story based on a Hong Kong variety show.