In the Name of the People: Exiled to the Countryside? Rebuilding the Hand University Gang

What kind of garbage is this?! The protagonist is the real idiot! With a background like that, he should at least be a vice-ministerial level official, or even a ministerial level official. Marrying Zhong Xiaoai was a waste of his time; he's not even as good as Hou Liangping. A useless protagonist, a useless author!

What the heck? Trying to promote Zuo Xiaoqing? There were plenty of good-looking actresses back then, why insist on promoting this one? Her previous book was already bizarre; the male lead was the main character, and she even had Zhang Ziyi and Gong Li, who's been with several directors? Just stick to writing political intrigue; women are really no good.

Several of your books follow the same formula; have you run out of things to write about?

This is utterly ridiculous. Climbing from a section chief to a ministerial level in just 5 years? I really don't know how someone could write this book.

Hou Liangping was just a small-town exam-taker. Because he and Cai Chenggong were childhood friends, his family was native to Dongzhou, Han Chinese. He only went to Beijing because of Zhong Xiaoai. In this version, Zhong Xiaoai was snatched away. With Hou Liangping's family background and connections, he would never have gone to Beijing. At most, he would have been one or two levels below Chen Hai, who was backed by Chen Yanshi.

What kind of rubbish is this? The timeline seems to have been ripped out. You start in 1990, then ten years later it should be 2000, and the plot should start in 2014. Did you eat all those years in between?

We've been writing about earthquakes for so long, stop this nonsense.

At this point in time, isn't Huang Yimei's story about roses captivating? How can she live up to her celestial title if she doesn't step up and floor the gas pedal?

In my personal opinion, the beginning is quite suitable for a wide audience. It's realistic and engaging. However, starting with the police inspectors, the approach became somewhat lofty and overly idealistic. The later parts become more political, involving compromise, networking, and struggle. And they wrote the protagonist as if he's about to become a saint! Can someone of Kowloon's caliber really go and personally stop a flood?

It used to be two chapters a day, but now it's only one. Is it almost finished by the end, author?