In the Name of the People: Reborn, Qi Tongwei Defies Heaven and Turns His Life Around

If Qi Tongwei hadn’t been suppressed, could he have risen to become a powerful Public Security Department chief? If Qi Tongwei had wanted to be with his beloved Chen Yang, could they really have married? Would they have been happy? Why didn’t Chen Yang’s father, Chen Yanshi, give Qi Tongwei a helping hand? If Qi Tongwei had accepted Liang Lu’s advances right away, instead of suffering setbacks and eventually kneeling to her, would things have ended more respectably? If Qi Tongwei had done nothing wrong, would Sha Ruijin still have moved against him? Zhao Ruilong, the provincial party secretary’s son, set up a food city and illegally profited from state-owned enterprises? How brainless would someone have to be to pull that off? Most people have no real idea what it means to be the child of a powerful official. What role does a wife play in the world of a mature man? People dress up lust and companionship as love, then deceive themselves into chasing it their whole lives. The so-called love most people talk about is a fantasy that comes without a price. Qi Tongwei was too willful, too emotional, too narrow-minded, and also more humane. What does being humane mean in the world of politics? The author’s answer: A wife is a partner. There are plenty of beautiful young women outside. A story about a more mature Qi Tongwei, in name only. This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.