Hong Kong Crossover: It Started with My Senior Brother Bumping into a Ghost

Well, it's a mix of Hong Kong fantasy and mystery fiction, a niche genre. I liked the subject matter, but the writing didn't deliver the desired thrill.

If you're going to write a Hong Kong film with martial arts and ghosts, don't include gangsters. Their fighting power is too low, and there's nothing to write about. If you can fly and dive into the earth, what's the point of bullying a bunch of mentally ill ordinary people?

This is just a plot description, not a novel. It's devoid of any emotion, just like a robot.

Seeing the protagonist's name, I thought it was Bomb Man.

The ingredients are too complex, which could easily disrupt combat power.

A good Hong Kong variety show focuses on the main character's own plans, career, and actions, while other plot points from the original work serve as subplots that drive the story forward. The protagonist should at least be intelligent and have a plan, right? After reading a few chapters, what does "filler plot" mean? The plot device that best drives the story forward is written in a half-revealed, half-concealed way; it's petty and uninteresting.

As the title suggests. The main storyline of this book is divided into three parts: daily life, supernatural events, and side stories. The slice-of-life storyline mainly consists of nonsensical comedies starring Stephen Chow. It also occasionally includes some films by Jackie Chan, such as the Lucky Stars series.

The story begins with my senior brother encountering a ghost, and the female lead won't accept him. Speechless.

Currently, it's considered quite well-written among Hong Kong fantasy novels, and there's potential for improvement. Hopefully, the author won't be influenced by some readers' comments. However, I hope the power levels will be increased gradually and not suddenly spike. Often, Hong Kong fantasy novels are abruptly canceled due to power level issues.

You could add characters from Super School Bully, like Shizuka and Kei.