If you want to be a good person, find Huadi

Ah Zu chased Hua Di closely, all the way outside. When he was sure there was no one else around, Ah Zu finally couldn't contain his inner questions and spoke anxiously, "Who are you? Why did I feel a flood of information about motorcycle driving flood into my mind just by holding your hand yesterday? And yesterday, my skills were clearly far inferior to yours, but in this race today, I felt like I was reborn, and my abilities have even improved dramatically! What is going on?"

Faced with A-Zu's barrage of questions, Liu Yi took a deep breath and recounted the details he had shared with Tan Ximin yesterday. Although A-Zu remained perplexed and puzzled, he at least understood part of the truth. He decided not to dwell on it any further. More importantly, this wonderful experience was undoubtedly a great boon for him. Perhaps it was because Huadi knew his driving skills would improve that he had arranged for him to join his father's team and was willing to invest in it. This thought brought a sense of relief to A-Zu. However, his primary concern at the moment wasn't delving into the underlying reasons, but rather figuring out how to ease the tensions with his father. After all, the situation had already spiraled beyond his control. After Liu Yi finished speaking, he turned and left, leaving A-Zu alone, lost in thought...

After leaving, Liu Yi didn't return home to review his lessons as usual. Instead, he turned and headed for the Hualian office. He was there to present his idea for a racetrack in Zhujiang City to Director Wang. In his previous life, a racetrack had already been built in Zhujiang City. Sadly, the site selection and subsequent operations presented numerous challenges, resulting in the racetrack failing to achieve its profitability and instead causing a series of unexpected problems for the city.

Liu Yi stayed at the Hualian office all afternoon, leaving only after nightfall. This scene truly astonished Director Wang's secretary: Director Wang, known for his meticulousness, would resolutely postpone several important meetings just for this seemingly ordinary "gangster"! This action undoubtedly caused the secretary's opinion of Wah Di to completely change.

As night fell, Liu Yi found a random tea restaurant for a quick dinner, then set out alone for Temple Street. He wanted to experience firsthand the true nature of the now-famous Twelve Young Master. After all, after all the twists and turns he had experienced, he had come to realize that the films he had watched in the past only revealed the tip of the iceberg of today's complex world.

During the Qing Dynasty, a Tin Hau Temple (also known as the Yau Ma Tei Tin Hau Temple) was built in the middle of Temple Street, giving the street its name. Similarly, because Temple Street resembles the Women's Market in Mong Kok and is primarily frequented by men, it is also known as "Men's Street." Younger generations in Hong Kong often refer to it as "Old Temple." In March 1975, the then Urban Council established "Permitted Hawker Areas" on Temple Street, providing systematic management for existing hawkers. These areas encompassed the section from Man Ming Lane to Chung Fong Street and the section from Gansu Street to Nanjing Street, encompassing nearly 3 designated hawker locations. Starting in the evening each day, stalls along Temple Street began operating. These stalls offered a diverse range of goods, including men's clothing, handicrafts, teaware, jade, antiques, and even inexpensive electronics. Near the Tin Hau Temple, there were also numerous fortune-telling and physiognomy stalls, often featuring Cantonese opera performances. Sometimes you can even see some martial artists performing and selling medicine here.

Temple Street also boasts numerous stalls selling local specialties, such as seafood, clay pot rice, and various noodle dishes. These are reasonably priced and of high quality, making them popular with locals and even tourists.

Temple Street was a mixed bag, a place where all sorts of people gathered, most of whom relied on petty trade to make ends meet. Consequently, it never attracted the attention and attention of the colonial government (due to a lack of tax revenue). Furthermore, even the local police found the small vendors a significant problem. Over time, the area gradually became a stronghold of organized crime. Besides the struggling small vendors, there were also numerous casinos, drug dens, and brothels. This is why so many men flocked here, earning it the name "Men's Street." With so many illegal activities, the underworld thrived.

Here, to survive, many small vendors either have no choice but to join the underworld, or they choose to do so willingly. It's common to see a scene like this: as soon as someone raises their arm and shouts, a large number of vendors will quickly pull out extremely sharp machetes from under their tables or behind their backs and throw themselves into the fierce melee between the underworld gangs without hesitation.

As luck would have it, Liu Yi, a newcomer to Temple Street, witnessed such a spectacular scene. He was astonished to find a young man who looked exactly like him leading a large group that had taken over the entire wide road and marched in a specific direction. Meanwhile, all vehicles on the road were forced to stop, yet not a single driver dared to utter a single complaint. Seeing this, Liu Yi quickly parked his beloved motorcycle by the side of the road and quietly followed the large group, trying to figure out what was going on. As for his motorcycle, he wasn't worried. In Hong Kong these days, every gangster knows Wah Di, so even those car thieves know him and wouldn't dare steal.

Before long, Liu Yi was trailing closely behind them, arriving at a long-abandoned factory. There, he witnessed a thrilling spectacle. By the end of the drama, Liu Yi had a deeper and more comprehensive understanding of the Twelve Young Masters and the legendary Temple Street.

The scene was a jaw-dropping re-creation of a scene straight out of a movie. Twelve Young Master's adopted mother, Phoenix Girl, was abducted by her creditors due to her gambling addiction and massive loan sharking debts. She was then forced to undergo the brutal punishment of "plucking" (plucking) in public. However, at this crucial moment, the fearless Twelve Young Master stepped forward, leading nearly a thousand loyal followers and forcing the release of Phoenix Girl with unstoppable force.

In this gripping contest, Twelve Young Master fully demonstrated his extraordinary magnanimity and strong sense of responsibility. Despite possessing a commanding advantage, he remained calm and reasoned with his opponent. His opponent, in turn, was completely struck by the kingly demeanor and audacity he exuded. (In fact, it was more because he simply couldn't defeat him! After all, Twelve Young Master had brought so many followers with him. As the saying goes, a hero never suffers a loss in front of him.) At the same time, this fierce conflict also clearly revealed a harsh reality: in Temple Street, and indeed throughout Hong Kong today, whoever possesses greater manpower and influence holds the true voice. In contrast, laws, morals, and public order seem ineffective in maintaining the normal functioning of society. Faced with this reality, Liu Yi secretly resolved to change this unjustified situation through his own efforts.

After the show was over, Liu Yi did not go to meet Twelve Young Master, but quietly retrieved his motorcycle and went home to rest.