Huayu: King of Kung Fu

After Lin Hu transmigrated, he didn't rush to make money.

Instead, he focused solely on training, competing, and winning the national championship.

Sharpening your axe won't delay your work; the title of martial arts champion will be of great help to his future career.

Now that I've successfully retired, it's not too late to make money.

He's now pursuing a career in the entertainment industry, and his way of making money is simply by exploiting well-known songs or novels from later generations.

Since his transmigration, his strength, speed, perception, and memory have all been enhanced.

I can now accurately recall the novels I read and the songs I listened to in my past life.

However, he is an athlete, and suddenly he can write songs, which is obviously too much of a crossover.

Copying books is more in line with his persona; after all, anyone can write a novel.

What book should we copy?

He was a martial artist with limited literary skills, so novels that relied on ornate writing were clearly unsuitable for him.

He needs to copy a novel that matches his status.

Then he thought of... "The Legend of the Dragon and the Snake".

Mengrushenji's "The Legend of the Dragon and the Snake" is the pioneering work of the martial arts novel genre.

It once captivated countless readers, who even believed it to be true, constantly chanting, "Chinese martial arts are killing techniques!"

However, Meng Ru Shen Ji is just an online novelist, while Lin Hu is a legitimate national martial arts champion.

If this novel had been written by him, its influence would likely have been even greater.

Therefore, Lin Hu deliberately introduced himself at the beginning of the novel.

"Hello everyone, I am Lin Hu, the winner of three gold medals in the all-around boxing, spear and staff events at the 8th National Games."

Retiring due to injury, I suddenly had the urge to write a novel.

This novel contains a lot of content on martial arts; you can read it as a wuxia (martial arts) novel.

However, the martial arts in the novel are all derived from real Chinese martial arts, so I prefer to call it... a novel about traditional Chinese martial arts.

The gates of memory opened, and the contents of "The Legend of the Dragon and the Snake" flooded into Lin Hu's mind like a spring.

"His crouching posture rises and falls like a galloping horse, his form and spirit soar into the air..."

Lin Hu's hands flew across the keyboard, and a captivating excerpt of a novel quickly appeared.

Lin Hu typed over ten thousand words, dialed up the internet, and found a website called Rongshuxia, where he planned to publish his novel.

Before the rise of online literature, it was very difficult to find a place to publish novels.

Until the end of 1997, the first Chinese-language literary website, "Rongshuxia," was established, marking the beginning of the era of online novels, and a large number of writers began to rise to prominence through the internet.

Lin Hu registered an account, and used his real name, Lin Hu, as the ID.

Copy the manuscript to the website, click, and send.

Lin Hu remembers that the first writer to become a sensation online was named Pi Zi Cai, who wrote a book called "The First Intimate Contact," which caused a sensation throughout the Chinese-speaking world.

"Heh heh, I was here before you!"

……

The next day, Lin Hu got up early and began his training.

To maintain his physical strength, he trains actively every day.

I ran along the street for an hour, then returned to the yard and started practicing boxing.

The courtyard was quite large, perfect for practice. He got into position and his moves were powerful and impressive.

Halfway through the fight, Old Zhang came to pick him up. Seeing him practicing his skills, he watched from the side.

After Lin Hu finished his fight, Old Zhang gave him a thumbs up: "Your punches were really powerful, were they Muay Thai?"

After spending a few days together, Lao Zhang learned that Lin Hu was not an art student and that he was a martial arts champion.

Lin Hu shook his head: "This is Angquan, an ancient boxing style that has been passed down in the southwest of our country. It looks like Muay Thai to you because they have the same origin. Angquan is also called 'Ancient Muay Thai,' and it is more primitive and more ferocious than Muay Thai."

"Hey, I've really learned something new today. No wonder our country has such a long history and vast territory. What good things do these small neighboring countries have? If you go back a few generations, we Chinese are their ancestors!"

Lin Hu smiled and said, "Brother Zhang, let me take a shower, then we'll go have breakfast together!"

After breakfast, Lin Hu asked Lao Zhang to take him to the Industry and Commerce Bureau to register a film company.

1998 was a pivotal year for the opening up of China's film policy.

Before this, the only way for private companies to make movies was to buy the logo from state-owned film studios.

Making a movie can cost two or three hundred thousand yuan just for the studio budget, and the film rights aren't even in your own hands.

Starting in 1998, policies were relaxed, allowing private film companies to apply for film shooting permits independently and produce films on their own.

However, each application allows you to make only one film; you need to apply again to make another one.

Although it was cumbersome, it opened a door, and many private film companies were established.

Lin Hu took advantage of this trend, retired from the martial arts team, and came to Beijing to become a "Beijing drifter".

When he arrived at the Industry and Commerce Bureau, he explained his purpose. The staff was very welcoming and asked Lin Hu to show his ID card and proof of rental before they processed his registration.

In 1998, during a wave of layoffs, the government simplified the conditions and procedures for registering companies in order to improve the employment rate.

For example, previously, registering a company was subject to household registration restrictions. Lin Hu, a native of Guangxi, could not register a company in Beijing, but now this is no longer an issue.

For example, it used to be forbidden to open a company in a residential building, but now they turn a blind eye.

Lin Hu opened his company directly in the courtyard house where he lived, saving him the rent for an office.

Lin Hu chose the character "tiger" from his own name and named the company "Tiger Roar Film and Television Culture Communication Co., Ltd."

Well, for now, we can only register as a film and television culture communication company. Only after completing the production of two films can we upgrade to a film company.

The difference between the two is that a film company can operate the entire film industry chain.

Regardless, this is a brand new beginning for Lin Hu.

The tiger roars in the East; a cinematic legend he created is about to unfold...

Looking to the future, Lin Hu was filled with lofty ambitions.

The clerk said, "Your registration is complete. Next, take this pre-approval notice for your company name to the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China to open a company account and conduct capital verification."

"Thank you!" Lin Hu took the notification and casually asked, "How much does the capital verification cost?"

"You're a film company, so the entry requirements are quite high; you need 20."

20……

Lin Hu's dream ended instantly!

After handing it over, I only had a little over 20,000 yuan left.