Hong Kong media has always been known for their sensational and outrageous reporting, and news tends to become even more exaggerated with every retelling. Nie Zhao himself could barely recognize a handful of simplified characters.
At that moment, he was standing outside the glass display case of the hotel’s ground-floor gift shop, looking at the newspapers pinned to the board. In just a few hurried glances, he gathered a few pieces of information: first, his glamorous female bodyguard had been to a bar. Because the Hong Kong media had only managed to snap one photo, they couldn't be too outlandish, so they simply said she had visited a bar. But once the news hit the Mainland, it transformed into her being someone who loved frequenting bars.
As for Brother Liang, the Hong Kong papers only mentioned him in passing. In Hong Kong, entertainment celebrities were seen as little more than low-level thugs—just actors who were considered socially inferior. The media’s focus was entirely on the female bodyguard’s bold search for a wealthy tycoon.
Chapter 417