Cultivating Alone in Hong Kong

Having read over 130 chapters, I feel like the protagonist is just an upgraded version of the blond guy. He's incredibly good at fighting, flirting with girls on his motorcycle, and can summon several girls at any time. The only thing separating the protagonist from the blond guy is blond hair.

What's the deal with Su Xingning? Since she's the daughter of an enemy, can't you just stop with the back and forth and make things clear? Wouldn't that be better for everyone, including the readers? Or is there more to the Su family's betrayal than meets the eye? Is there more to the story?

Are all the female leads teenage girls? Aren't there any older ones? Like my mother's friend, a kind aunt, or something similar?

Are these original female leads? They shouldn't be celebrities, right? I thought that in stories about Hong Kong or something, the female lead would have to be associated with a celebrity at least once.

Is this a fictional Hong Kong? It actually features martial arts masters with abilities like "hidden strength" that can control human pores, split rocks and shatter monuments with a single palm strike, and kill bulls with a single punch (such superhuman abilities don't exist in real Hong Kong; they don't even fit human anatomy biologically, it's clearly an ancient martial arts setting).

6. Hong Kong novels from the 1970s and 80s, all featuring original female protagonists, with no Hong Kong stars among them.

I'm a little confused. The premise is that the protagonist trains alone, but the other characters also have martial arts realms, like Captain America to everyone. The protagonist's training panel is becoming less and less noticeable; are they going to start focusing on martial arts from now on?

All original content? Maybe some female celebrities should be included too.

The women were all airborne; there wasn't a single Hong Kong star among them.

The subject matter is good, set in Hong Kong of the past, where there were fewer sensitive areas that couldn't be written about. The slow pacing is understandable, given that it's written by a unique and extraordinary author. There are too many female characters, and they have a lot of screen time. Most people who read this book are looking for the protagonists to become extraordinary and then show off their skills and get revenge, not for romance.