You Caught Me Studying English with My Sister-in-Law, Hou Liangping?

Those who smear Hou Liangping are all lazy, good-for-nothing social outcasts. They never reflect on the fact that their unsatisfactory lives are their own problems, but only blame all their grievances on society and the system. Hou Liangping happens to be their punching bag. They only think of themselves as Qi Tongwei who couldn't find Liang Lu and had to kneel down.

You have a powerful background, so aren't you just like Hou Liangping? You say you're fair, just, and just, but Hou Liangping is just as fair, just because he has a powerful background. Isn't the protagonist the same?

To be honest, Hou Liangping in the TV series wasn't very good. He acted immaturely, as if he was being promoted too much. Even as a section-level cadre, he acted like everyone owed him a department-level position. If it weren't for his father-in-law's influence, he'd be nothing more than a low-ranking official. My perspective is different.

Pretending to be weak to outsmart others is a good tactic, but doing it too often gets tiresome. The author should think twice.

With such a powerful background, even central leaders were assassinated, yet local officials acted as if nothing had happened.

Can anyone tell me why there are so many articles about Hou Liangping on Feilu lately? How did they become so popular?

Author, writing like this will cause you to lose readers! Look at the protagonist—he's constantly being wronged and misunderstood! And with such a powerful background, how can he still keep running into problems? What's the point of that background? Take Hou Liangping, for example; he can act as he pleases! The protagonist is just a pushover! Over a hundred chapters and the problems are still unresolved! Is the author a masochist?

The author's army entered the city without orders, which constitutes treason. How could a mere secretary bear the consequences? Leading troops into the city without authorization—the officer would be 100% executed, no matter how powerful their backing. The red line cannot be crossed; crossing it means certain death.

This novel is getting increasingly absurd. Do you think a discipline inspection secretary would dare disobey the authorities? Knowing that Handong was already under military control, and without the army receiving any orders from the Central Military Commission, how dare you send troops into the city for counter-terrorism? Don't you know the meaning of death? Only the Party can command the gun.

If the protagonist is kidnapped a second time and then faces a second danger, that's his own fault. To put it bluntly, he deserved to die later; he didn't take any protective measures whatsoever. Who else would die if not him?