Hong Kong Films: To Become a Boss, I Let Money Do the Talking

I've seen people selling boxed lunches, counterfeit goods, smuggling, filmmaking, newspaper publishing, and even real estate, but this is the first time I've seen someone run a construction team.

The author's writing is quite good, and the logic is sound. However, there are too many Cantonese words, somewhat resembling traditional Chinese characters, which artificially raises the reading threshold. For readers from other provinces like myself, it's a bit difficult to read.

Having watched so many Hong Kong variety shows, I only truly understood what kind of person Ting Hai was after reading this one. Before, I only knew he was evil.

Cheng Le'er is better as the eldest daughter-in-law; she can facilitate communication with the upper class and integrate well. Tang! Her background is less privileged, so she can only play a supporting role. The protagonist's background is a class issue that even a system can't overcome.

Could the author please add illustrations for the important characters? It would make the reading experience much better.

I recommend the "Food and Movie Dual Cultivation" video analyzing the Young and Dangerous series. It turns out that Boss B is actually someone even more powerful than Handsome Kun.

To portray a Hong Kong gangster, the protagonist has to be intelligent. Audiences' values ​​have been reshaped; the "Young and Dangerous" series is now viewed without filters, simply a story of thugs struggling to survive. Therefore, arrogance, weakness, and haughtiness are all undesirable.

Is their intention to engage in arms sales to bind the Ukrainian military and then acquire an aircraft carrier? 🙂

Why are so many books not available on QQ Reading? Are they exclusive titles?

The plot is reasonable, the character development fits the storyline, and the protagonist is mature and steady, unlike a young punk who falls for every woman he sees. Most importantly, the protagonist handles things very reasonably, as do the supporting characters, and all kinds of opponents don't lose their intelligence; they are all vividly portrayed.