The villain also has spring 2

Chapter 1938 11937 The younger and prettier the woman, the easier it is to get money.

Chapter 1938 1.1937 The younger and prettier the woman, the easier it is to get money.

Inspired by the popular arcade game Street Fighter from the 90s, Super School Overlord tells the story of the "Flying Dragon Special Police" from 2043 who return to 1993 to protect future judge Yu Tiexiong and eliminate the largest criminal group in the future.

In the film, the mother of future judge Yu Tiexiong is played by Chen Chundai, portrayed by actress Sister Pomegranate. This role also represents the peak of Sister Pomegranate's beauty during the golden age of Hong Kong cinema. After her mother Chundai remarried Richard Yu, the young Chen Daxiong changed his name to Yu Tiexiong. Fifty years later, he becomes the Chief Justice presiding over the trial of the largest criminal organization. This leads to a plot similar to that of *The Terminator*: traveling back in time in a time machine to attempt to reverse the future by killing key figures.

So here's the question: how does the storyline of Chen Chundai and Chen Chunmei, this mother-daughter duo, unfold in "Wuxia World: Prison City Battle"?

February 7, 1994, three days before the Lunar New Year.

Shinjuku Kabukicho.

About a 5-minute walk northwest from Golden Street, you'll find a building with a sign that reads "Fūrin Kaikan." This somewhat dilapidated commercial building doesn't have an eye-catching exterior, but it was once the headquarters of many Japanese yakuza organizations and a well-known landmark for locals. It's said that Fūrin Kaikan was built in 1967 by Taiwanese immigrants in Japan. It featured bars, cafes, a billiards hall, a bowling alley, and other entertainment facilities—a rather novel mixed-use commercial and residential building during Japan's period of rapid economic growth. Even now, it remains a popular spot for photos in Shinjuku.

In an inconspicuous corner of the coffee shop, a meeting is in full swing.

The man, wearing disposable gloves, was eating heartily, oblivious to everyone else.

The aroma of brittle, so different from coffee, accompanied by the crunchy chewing sound, even drowned out the soothing piano music.

The aroma comes from a whole Shanghai-style braised duck torn apart by hand. Using a whole duck and its fatty meat, seasoned with red yeast rice, cinnamon, cloves, and other spices, it's boiled over high heat for an hour, then simmered over low heat for another half hour. The braising liquid is filtered twice, seasoned, thickened, and enhanced with cornstarch. The finished product has a rich reddish-brown color and a perfectly balanced sweet and savory flavor. It's a famous local dish. Compared to the neatly sliced ​​and presented delicate dishes in upscale restaurants, the true essence of a gourmet lies in tearing a whole duck apart by hand, leaving your fingers juicy and your mouth lingering with fragrance.

Of course, it's also true that their eating manners were unsightly.

The beautiful woman sitting upright and prim and proper opposite the man who was eating heartily was Huang Xiuhong, a hostess who had just established herself in Shinjuku's Kabukicho district.

"No wonder he's from a high-ranking family." The man, his mouth greasy, glanced at the composed beauty and said, "He's just different from the scoundrels in the alley."

"Mr. Yuan is too kind." Huang Xiuhong clearly needed something from him.

"Tell me, how much money does your brother owe?" Yuan Chenggui, the head of the Shanghai gang in Shinjuku, spat out a duck bone mixed with minced meat and finally got to the point.

"1000 million." Huang Xiuhong firmly uttered a number that should have filled her with despair (tsk tsk, such attention to detail. The adult not only watched the movie but also read the original novel!).

"Not much." The gang leader, who had been looking up at Huang Xiuhong with eyes like knives and a hearty appetite, tore off a piece of braised duck head and stuffed it into his mouth. "Not a small amount either."

Huang Xiuhong moved her lips slightly, but did not answer.

“Since you’ve asked, I’ll certainly give you face.” The gang leader, chewing on a duck skull and sucking on its brains, said to himself, “Full principal, 10% interest (10-day term, 365% annualized rate), how about it?” In Japan, most loan sharks operate on a 10-day loan cycle. Loans are typically between 1 and 1 yen (490-2448 RMB), with the most common interest rates being: 10% interest for 10 days (365% annualized rate); 5% interest for 1 days (1095% annualized rate); and 3% interest for 5 days (1825% annualized rate). Japanese law stipulates that the highest annualized interest rate for a loan cannot exceed 20%. The interest rates are staggering.

Moreover, it is well known that the younger and prettier a woman is, the easier it is for her to get money.

According to statistics from the Japanese National Police Agency in 2023, the number of women forced into the adult video industry due to the involvement of yakuza groups has surged by 37% in the past three years, with their average debt reaching 820 million yen. Behind these figures are "part-time traps" meticulously designed by yakuza groups.

Japanese yakuza have infiltrated the adult video (AV) industry in a complete closed loop. Their operating model consists of three steps: First, they lend money to young women through underground banks at annual interest rates as high as 300%; second, when debtors are unable to repay, they resell them to adult production companies under the guise of "introducing part-time jobs"; third, they take a cut through "actress brokerage," profiting 30%-50% of each production.

A former member of a yakuza group revealed, "We would even deliberately create debt, such as taking girls to designated nightclubs, with the bills directly converted into high-interest loans." The cruelty of this industry chain lies in the "accumulation of debt." A 28-year-old adult film actress originally owed only 200 million yen in debt, but under the arrangement of the yakuza group, she was forced to film 30 consecutive works. Of the 15 yen she received for each film, 1200 yen was used directly to pay off her debts, and the remainder was used to purchase "image packaging services." In the end, her debt not only did not decrease but increased to 12 million yen.

If victims attempt to resist, the yakuza will initiate "personal control." They possess the target's address, relatives' contact information, and even nude photos. In one rescue operation, police seized over 200GB of private data from a yakuza hideout. Even more terrifying is "psychological manipulation," where yakuza members will arrange for "veterans" to give testimonials, instilling ideas such as "this is an industry norm" and "resistance will only lead to worse outcomes."

To circumvent legal risks, yakuza groups devised a "legalized" operating model. They registered entertainment companies as a cover, ostensibly talent agencies, but in reality controlled by designated yakuza groups. These companies forged government certification documents and displayed fake license plates such as "Tokyo Metropolitan Performing Arts Association" at their offices, misleading victims into believing they were legitimate. Even more insidious was their "debt transfer" tactic. The yakuza groups first arranged for the girls to work in legitimate companies, and once they gained their trust, they induced them to sign "training agreements." When the girls discovered that the agreements contained nudity clauses, the yakuza groups immediately pressured them with the threat of "breach of contract and compensation." In one case, the copyright of a film one victim was forced to make was resold to 12 production companies, from which the yakuza group profited over 3000 million yen.

The yakuza also demanded that victims sign a "voluntary participation statement" and destroy all transaction records. A recording provided by one victim shows yakuza members threatening, "If you dare leave any evidence, your whole family will disappear." This high-pressure environment resulted in 90% of cases failing to be filed due to insufficient evidence.

The underlying reason for the success of yakuza groups lies in the structural problems of Japanese society. Data from the OECD shows that the poverty rate among Japanese women is 15.7%, and the poverty rate among single mothers is as high as 50.9%. This economic pressure makes "high-paying jobs" extremely tempting. One victim confessed, "I could earn 12 yen a month working at a convenience store, but they promised a daily wage of 10 yen."

Even more alarming is the tacit acceptance of this within Japanese society. The notion that "women obtain resources through their bodies" still persists. One sociologist pointed out, "When gangsters say, 'This is the only way to pay off debts,' many girls subconsciously feel, 'This is the price women must pay.'" This distorted value system often leads victims to remain silent afterward.

—Adapted from: “Yakuza and the AV Industry: How are indebted women forced into the industry? The ‘part-time trap’ of the Japanese underworld.”

"Thank you, Boss Yuan." Huang Xiuhong secretly breathed a sigh of relief. The heavy stone that had been weighing on her chest for days, making it hard to breathe, had finally been loosened a little.

"Don't rush." ​​Chewing the last crumbs with half his cheek, the gang leader finally revealed his lecherous nature: "The 2% handling fee (called 'pre-deducted interest' in the jargon, which means that interest is deducted from the loan principal in advance when lending money. For example, if the agreed loan is 1000 million, but only 800 million is actually received, the interest still has to be repaid according to the 1000 million principal) will have to be paid by you in your body."

Upon hearing this, Huang Xiuhong breathed a sigh of relief.

It felt like I had finally received my final verdict.

Before Huang Xiuhong could even agree, a shrill scream rang out: "What? A mere 200 million yen to forcibly take someone's innocence? Even Eric Tsang wouldn't dare act like this!"

"Hey shorty, do you even know how to write the word 'ugly'?"