Hong Kong Crossover: You Were Supposed to Go Undercover, but You Became a Tycoon

① The protagonist's behavior is out of line; he criticizes everyone without considering how he might clear his name later. ② The plot is nonsensical. The premise of using "Handsome Kun" as a shield is misleading; in reality, the protagonist is always charging ahead on his own, repeating a common flaw in Hong Kong novels: relying on the protagonist's impressive actions to highlight his own strengths. The overall concept lacks depth.

Is a level 49 person really that arrogant? A senior is being treated like a lackey, while fellow disciples are constantly being bullied? What gives you the right? Don't you know the terms "senior," "fellow Daoist," "junior friend," and "ant"?

The protagonist really broadened my horizons. He went undercover as a gangster, didn't clear his name, quit the show and became a tycoon. He even killed someone in front of others and made all sorts of outrageous statements. You, a time traveler, don't actually think you're a native gangster.

The author intended for the protagonist to be a powerful figure pulling the strings behind the scenes. The result is a hodgepodge! His "golden finger" (advantage point) is that of a money-grubbing tycoon, and this tycoon seems to be worth a hundred spendthrift spendthrifts! The protagonist wants to be a tycoon, but doesn't want his gang affiliation to be an obstacle.

Is this Ruby really that attractive? He's a madam, all rotten, has never seen a woman before?

There are too few audiobooks available, and the audiobooks available now are not good.

I couldn't stand looking at the first picture; framing someone in front of their lawyer.

Is it based on comic book or movie settings?

As the commentator, Little Stutterer, already said, this is a mess.