Japan is a unique country where gang organizations operate legally within its society.


    The renowned movie star Jackie Chan once featured in a film titled “Shinjuku Incident,” which delves into the world of Japanese gangsters.


    In the hierarchy of organized crime in Japan, the Yakuza and Inagawa are recognized as the dominant yers at the top.


    However, it’s important to note that not all gangsters are affiliated with the Yakuza or Inagawa.


    In fact, many smaller gang factions exist in various cities and neighborhoods.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">


    These groups often refer to themselves as “rogues.”


    These so-called tough guys enjoy riding loud motorcycles, brandishing an array of weapons, and engaging in fierce street brawls.<fn3abf> For more chapters visit fin?novel</fn3abf>


    More often than not, though, their behavior reflects a tendency to bully the vulnerable while avoiding confrontation with the strong.


    A Chinese girl, who was singing and ying her guitar, found herself in a troubling situation with some local thugs. In a panic, she pleaded, “I’m sorry! I didn’t realize this was your turf. I promise I won’te back again; please let me go this time.”


    “Noting back?” one of the gangsters, who had snatched her guitar, retorted harshly, “If every troublemaker could just walk away with a promise, what would that say about us, the Wenjing gang?!”


    The frightened girl asked, “What do I have to do to be let go?”


    The gangster’s eyes fell on the cash in the guitar case, noting it contained at least one hundred thousand yen. To these idle thugs, this was a significant sum, enough for a couple of days of leisure.


    With a mocking grin, he replied, “It’s simple to let you go: just leave your guitar and the money!”


    With tears in her eyes, the Chinese girl hesitated briefly before saying, “Okay… I’ll give you the guitar and the money…”


    A member of the gang quickly reached out, snatching the cash greedily and stuffing it into his pocket. He then winked at hispanions and dered, “Brothers, we’ve hit the jackpot tonight! Let’s head to the bar for a good time!”


    Choking back her emotions, the Chinese girl asked, “Can I leave now?”


    The gangster holding her guitar looked her up and down and said with a smirk, “Not so fast! You’ve got a nice voice. Let’s hear you sing a Japanese song for the brothers, and then you can join us at the bar!”


    “No!” she eximed, instinctively stepping back and attempting to flee.


    But the man lunged forward, gripping her wrist tightly and sneering, “Thinking of running? You really don’t want to know who Onizuka Ryuji is!”


    Onlookers cast curious nces, but Onizuka Ryuji shouted, “What are you all staring at? If anyone’s not afraid of death,e closer!”


    At his words, the crowd quickly dispersed. While Japanese society may seem polite, there exists a deep-seated indifference beneath the surface. People tend to avoid causing trouble for themselves or others, resulting in a reluctance to intervene in situations like this.


    Just as Onizuka Ryuji reveled in the crowd’s retreat, a stern voice interrupted, “Let her go!”


    Ryuji turned to see a man who had previously given the girl one hundred thousand yen. With a sneer, he said, “You think you can y the hero? Do you even know I’m with the Bunkyo gang?”


    Charlie replied coolly, “I couldn’t care less about your gang affiliation. If you don’t let her go, I’ll take matters into my own hands!”