The Dust of Official Career

The dust of official career 1970-2000, a person's thirty years, a generation's book of life and death. Chen Lifeng, 21 years old, walked into the county revolutionary committee compound carrying a canvas bag. He believed that the pen could help people's lives. Thirty years later, he stood in front of the floor-to-ceiling window of the mayor's office, with the millennium fireworks outside the window, and three diaries - and a shovel - locked in the drawer. This is the story of a man who was entrusted by the times and alienated by power. From clerk to mayor, every report he wrote, every note he signed, and everyone he let down would all come back to him thirty years later and ask him the same question: Do you still have mud on your feet? An epic that describes the ecology of grassroots officialdom. Dirt, shovel, red ink, ashes. Thirty years and five hundred chapters, it writes about power and reads people's hearts. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.