I, Qi Tongwei, Crush Hou Liangping and Sha Ruijin

This is the best book I've read so far since Director Qi gained superpowers. Only your version truly captures Director Qi's essence—cautious and calculating, step by step. Unlike some novels where characters with superpowers immediately start building harems, which is ridiculous in this context. I hope the author stays true to themselves and doesn't just collect women indiscriminately like a seed-sowing machine.

I've seen a few, and frankly, in officialdom, you can't get promoted just by thinking about changing your ways step by step. Like you said, you're too deeply involved. You don't think you can just clean up your act and show your loyalty, do you? Without a powerful backer, it's useless. There are too many people trying to find fault with you.

I read in the show that Gao Xiaoqin was with Zhao Ruilong for several years and had several miscarriages before she got together with Qi Tongwei. And the protagonist was still so trusting of Gao Xiaoqin after he was transported to another world.

You have superhuman abilities; if you say you're the vice governor, then you are the vice governor.

But involving two upright female public officials and Chen Hai is a bit too much.

The main character is 47 years old, how can you be so shameless?

What does Superman need power for? Power comes from force, don't you understand?

Since I don't need to worry about anything in my original world, I can develop my company and then expand into another world. Why bother staying in my original world? My original world will probably just provide resources! Besides, I can't write about conquering the original world, otherwise it'll get censored. Conquering another world is fine.

A well-chosen picture is essential for a gentleman.

I've read several novels written during the author's work period, but the stories were completely unrelated to their professions—they all felt so fake. They might write about things like *The Three-Body Problem* or *The Wandering Earth*, but it had absolutely nothing to do with the protagonist's job.