Lu Adai and Lu Er are certainly characters. While the rise of the Brotherhood Alliance had its unique reasons, unifying the better part of the capital city would not have been easy without these two ruthless operators. As the saying goes, the timid fear the aggressive, the aggressive fear the reckless, and the reckless fear the ones who don't care about their own lives—and the Lu brothers fall squarely into that last category.

When they first established the organization, they made a statement by killing the leaders of several smaller gangs. As they gradually gathered experts to serve them, the brothers, though not engaging often, still enjoyed finding a few living punching bags for practice now and then.

Those they 'practiced' on either ended up dead or crippled. Slowly, the brothers earned the moniker "Living Yama" within their circles. The Brotherhood Alliance wasn't entirely dependent on any single individual; to a large extent, the Tan family merely tolerated the Lu brothers' arrogance, and the brothers understood the implications, prioritizing the Tan family's interests in many matters.

This afternoon, someone spouted arrogant nonsense online, threatening to wipe out the Brotherhood Alliance by midnight. Although the Lu brothers didn't fully believe this claim, they had a premonition that this was no joke. The opponent might not be capable of destroying the Brotherhood Alliance alone, but the rival Hualong Society was lurking nearby, watching closely. If the challenger allied with the Hualong Society, or if the Hualong Society sat back to watch the tigers fight only to reap the spoils afterward, that would be a disastrous scenario.

After discussion, the Lu brothers made a decision: summon all gang members to rendezvous at their various halls. If nothing happened by nightfall, so be it. But if anyone dared challenge them foolishly, they would ensure they never returned.

Oriental Bathhouse was the Lu family's most famous enterprise, integrating bathing, leisure, and dining—it also served as the Lu family's headquarters. Most of the time, Lu Adai and Lu Er could be found in the secret leisure center beneath the Oriental Bathhouse, which was not open to the public, primarily serving as an entertainment zone for the gang leaders.

Everything was available here: eat if you wanted to eat, bathe if you wanted to bathe, satisfy any other urge. All the serving girls wore only three-point bikinis styled as bunny costumes. Anyone desiring intimacy could simply grab one and relieve themselves anytime, anywhere. Since living a gangster's life was practically licking the blade of a weapon, one must enjoy oneself when the opportunity arose.

Lu Adai particularly enjoyed the 'sandwich' performances. He had specifically sourced Black men from Africa; the equipment of these brothers was certainly not lacking, each one thick and large, like a child's arm. When feeling inclined, Lu Adai would have two of these men service one girl.

Regarding private accusations of perversion, Lu Adai once famously retorted to those critics

For more novels, visit storyread.net.