introduction 000
Introduction
A Beijing street ruffian who completed his university studies in the United States was fortunate enough to win the California lottery. He bribed the general manager of a multinational investment company and secured a chance to be sent back to Beijing as the manager of the investment department. Throughout his interactions with various beautiful women, he encountered numerous crises, yet he managed to overcome them with his connections and luck, eventually becoming a commercial giant.
The text features both passionate lovemaking and delicate emotional descriptions, with all s****l encounters solely involving the male protagonist, without scenarios of multiple men and women, multiple partners, or incest. Inspired by "Wind and Moon Continent," I decided to write this novel. The difference lies in how the protagonist in "Wind" rises from a bit of military power, while the male lead in this work starts with a bit of money. This is a story of transformation, as the saying goes, "Golden scales are not just poolside objects; when a storm comes, they turn into dragons."
I wonder if the esteemed readers are interested in reading this. If so, I will quickly write the first chapter. Because the following stories mainly unfold in Beijing, it is essential to introduce some characters who have a significant impact on Hou Longtao, as they will frequently appear in the novel.
Hou Longtao has six blood brothers who grew up fighting together since childhood. In his first year of high school, the seven of them became sworn brothers after drinking blood wine. Perhaps it sounds old-fashioned, but it is a true story.
The eldest, Liu Hongda, nicknamed Big Fatty. He is righteous, bold, but reckless, prone to impulsiveness, and somewhat unrealistic. At twenty-five, he has no formal job and has many friends in the underworld.
The second, Wu Bing, known as Wu Da. He is cunning, strategic, and Hou Longtao's elementary school classmate. At twenty-four, he works at a bank.
The third, Liu Nan. A wealthy playboy who loves using money to win women's hearts. Also twenty-four, he is a returnee who runs his own advertising company.
The fifth, Cen Xiaoyu, known as Erdezi. The son of a director at CCTV, with strong connections to the station. He is easy-going, unrefined, yet perceptive about people and situations. At twenty-three, a graduate of Beijing Sports University, a national-level snooker referee, a partner in Liu Nan's advertising company, and another elementary school classmate of Hou Longtao.
The sixth, Ma Ming, nicknamed Ma Lian. The son of a captain in a Beijing district traffic unit, with significant family influence in a city in Hebei province. He is cunning but loyal to his brothers. At twenty-three, due to his father's connections, he has been idle but recently ventured into the real estate brokerage business.
The seventh, Lin Wenlong. Grew up with Hou Longtao in the same neighborhood, akin to real brothers. He is loyal and amiable, making it easy for him to navigate both sides of the law in their area. However, his reliability in handling matters is questionable, causing Hou Longtao to not entirely trust him. At twenty-two, he serves as the design director in Liu Nan's advertising company.
In addition to these six vital brothers, Hou Longtao has several close friends from high school who will play crucial roles in his future.
Li Baoding, a police officer at a Beijing police station.
Xiang Nianxiu, nicknamed Yixiu, a mid-level representative of a large American pharmaceutical company in Beijing.
Li Angyang, an inspector at the National Quality Inspection Commission.
Zuo Wei, an auctioneer at a Beijing auction house.
Do you think that with so many characters and complex relationships, the story might get overwhelming? I don't want to write this novel like a pornographic film, full of explicit scenes without any storyline. I aim to make the narrative as authentic as possible, allowing friends in Beijing to feel like the events are happening around them and providing those outside Beijing with an understanding of the real lives of young people in the city. If readers dislike this kind of story, please let me know, and I will try to make corrections. Enough chit-chat, let's get back to the main topic.
