Hong Kong Crossover: Officer, I'm Really Not a Big Shot

I can't read this book if I have a little bit of brainpower. It's too intellectual. An ordinary person knows how to box, and no gangster can deal with him. He also makes enemies everywhere. To put it bluntly, the real situation can only last three days. There is no need for the big boss to take action. A small boss arranges dozens of swordsmen to chop pig feet to death at will.

It's well written and has the feel of a Hong Kong movie. I don't know if I was in a hurry to end it, but there were quite a few typos in the latter part. The holes in Kowloon Walled City and the Zhou family have not been filled. There are no shocking plots or a harem of stallions, which is pretty good. Personally, I think the overall review is okay, but it's just unfinished. On a five-star scale, I would give it three and a half stars. After all, bad endings are too deadly.

It's not that it's not good to watch, but it's just poorly finished. The financial battle and the return home scenes described in the middle are not even remotely noticeable, and it's just a little fuss. If there were book reviews in advance, I wouldn't read it, it would be a waste of time. The purpose of writing book reviews is to help brothers avoid pitfalls

Children can't write adult stories. Their writing skills, experience and aesthetics are far behind. They don't even know the most basic original characters, which makes me speechless.

It's a pity that the ending is a bit too fast and feels anticlimactic.

It's boring. A cool novel is not a cool novel. It's not a martial arts novel. It's too serious to forcibly demoralize people. What the protagonist did in Hong Kong at that time was not punished. I really think the bosses are all holy mothers.

The ending is too watery

Just average, it gets boring after watching it for a long time.