Cang's Ramblings

Chapter 1184: 1181. Comments on "Rebirth: The Rise of Hong Kong"

Hello everyone, I am Cang Yiwei.

Today I would like to recommend a fine urban novel to you.

"Rebirth: The Rise of Hong Kong", by Bintie, 293 million words, currently being serialized.

Category: City-Business War and Workplace.

Summary:
Rickshaws, toilet water, the Four Inspectors, and the Kowloon Flower Boat!
The swaying cheongsam girl and the dreamy Hong Kong!
Rebirth of Hong Kong——

Shi Zhijian relied on a bunch of trump bombs in his hand to make everything bloom!
【Brief Comment】

He also has four books under his name, including "Reversal Rebirth 1990", most of which are based on Hong Kong variety shows.

I used to think that this subject matter was a rather nostalgic one, derived from the remembrance of the golden age of Hong Kong films, and was also a field that was convenient for the creation of infinite flow and all-heaven flow.

Many people like to watch Hong Kong movies and listen to music, especially older readers, who have a strong sense of nostalgia.

Therefore, this type of book will inherently screen out some young readers.

In the chapters of this book that I tried to read, I did not find that the protagonist Shi Zhijian had any particularly powerful cheats, such as plug-ins or systems.

He was just a young man who had just been expelled from the police force. He had a lame sister and a 5-year-old niece. He lived a very difficult life and owed a foreign debt.

Of course, as a reborn party, he remembered many important events at key nodes, such as the horse racing championship that was about to begin in the evening.

He wanted to get his first pot of gold from here. Without any capital, he took his friends to find the evil people who owed him money.

He thought they were going to fight, but he ended up stealing the man's Rolex, worth tens of thousands of dollars, which he sold at a pawn shop for 6000, and then bought a new outfit at his brother's clothing store. He did all this so he could get to the racetrack and into the wealthy neighborhood, and he actually attracted the attention of then-Chief Chinese Inspector Lei Luo.

Everything is a matter of fate. The inspector has just lost 100,000 yuan and needs to make up for it. The protagonist places a large bet on the new horse of Mr. Xu San, and it is an unexpected success, tripling the winnings. This is the hard-earned first pot of gold.

The process was very tortuous, but the result was good. Of course, some readers questioned that the protagonist's jump was very likely to lead to criticism. The 1960s was a very chaotic era. The key point is that he had relationships with Lei Luo and Xu Shixun.

Later, he became friends with the knight and wrote a document on the establishment of the Independent Commission Against Corruption to thoroughly rectify the evil forces in Hong Kong.

Although I rarely read books on this subject, I was still dazzled by the protagonist's series of actions. The logic is very clear and the rhythm is strong. There is always a sense of suspense that makes readers unable to help but read on.

This is the technique of a master writer, well worth learning. Oh, and the author is from Henan, not Hong Kong. That's even more impressive. During this special period, he also demonstrated a strong sense of patriotism, which is even more worth learning from.

【to sum up】

Writing is not easy, so cherish every moment.

I’m Cang Yiwei, and I’m here to promote “Cang’s Ramblings”.

Welcome to the paradise of book reviews.

【Cang's Ramblings】

Let's chat about something else today. I'll send breakfast later. I'll send it after 12 o'clock.

In order to get some obvious popularity.

(End of this chapter)