
In the Name of the People: Dropped into Handong, I Investigate and Topple the Shanshui Group from the Start
名义:空降汉东开局查翻山水集团
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.6M Words
- Genre
- Urban Romance
- Subgenre
- Officialdom Turmoil
- Updated
- 15h ago
- Source
- Faloo
Synopsis
All-time: Reads, Flowers.
370Chapters
2.9MReads
1.2kFlowers
10.0Score
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Reader comments 4
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From 1 to 7, let you eat it
After checking more than 300 articles, one thing is good, ** read
Commentary on Chapter 16 Car Accident in "The Name: Airborne to Handong to Investigate the Shanshui Group" written by Duan Shuijia.
If the fun part of many novels of the same type is that the protagonist cheats all the way, gets angry with everyone he meets, and solves cases when he sees them, then the most attractive thing about "The Name: I Airborne to Handong, and I start to investigate the Shanshui Group" is precisely that it does not write "investigating cases" as a simple personal hero show. What's really beautiful about it is the sense of pressure peeling off the layers. The protagonist Lin Zhiyuan parachuted into Handong, and what he faced at the beginning was not an ordinary case, but an intricate network: the equity pledge of Dafeng Factory, the off-book funds of Shanshui Group, the disappearance of Cai Chenggong, Chen Hai's car accident, abnormal monitoring, cross-bridge transfers of shell companies... Each line looks like a "coincidence" individually, but when they are put together, there is a chilling sense of reality. The biggest advantage of this book is its steady pace. It doesn't just come up and have the protagonist slam the table and scare everyone to their knees. On the contrary, the author understands the difficulty of "investigation" very well. The books are clean, the materials are in compliance, the process is complete, the lawyers block it one after another, the cadres persuade them sentence by sentence, and the public waits over and over again. The more this happens, the more readers can feel the difficulty of Lin Zhiyuan moving forward with the case. Especially the part about checking the accounts of Shanshui Group is very exciting. On the surface, the contract, invoice, approval, and acceptance were all in order, and it was as clean as if it had been washed in advance. But Lin Zhiyuan was not taken away by the books. Instead, he tore holes in "integer payments", "consulting fees", "approval nodes", "shell companies" and "contract typos". The process of finding flaws in a perfectly fake account is more satisfying than simply arresting people. The characters also stand up. Lin Zhiyuan is not a reckless man. He dares to investigate, but does not investigate randomly; he is sharp, but he understands the evidence. He will withstand the pressure and admit that "he is only 30% sure now." This kind of honesty makes people more convincing. Because the real handling of a case is not about shouting about justice, but about putting photos, logs, diaries, testimonies, and technical appraisals on the table one by one. The appearance of characters such as Sha Ruijin, Gao Yuliang, Qi Tongwei, Gao Xiaoqin also gives the story a familiar power field flavor. Especially the conversation between Gao Yuliang and Lin Zhiyuan, on the surface it was a heart-to-heart talk over tea, but in reality there was sense of propriety and edge hidden in every word. Gao Yuliang talks about the overall situation, stability, and complexity; Lin Zhiyuan talks about evidence, workers, and Chen Hai. Neither of them is simple, and neither of them is a facial expression, which is rare. What's even more rare is that this book doesn't just write about "high-level games"; it never forgets the ordinary workers in Dafeng Factory. Wang Mancang delivers materials with blood on his face, old workers guard cold steamed buns at the factory gate, and someone on the list of unpaid wages has died. These details make the background of the entire novel not just about power, but about human life and justice. Of course, this kind of subject matter is most afraid of empty words, too many slogans, and too fake characters. But for now, the advantage of this book lies in its solid details and methodical advancement. The excitement is not achieved by yelling, but by relying on evidence bit by bit. If you like the complex network of relationships in In the Name of the People, and want to see a protagonist with stronger execution and more hard-core investigation flow, then this In the Name: I parachute into Handong and investigate the Shanshui Group at the beginning is worth reading.