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5.8Score
Synopsis
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Reader comments
In booklists 3
The Protagonist Is Yang Luo, Who Pretends to Be a Pig and Eats a Tiger, an Urban Special Forces Soldier
60.3MViews194Books2dUpdated
Excellent Officialdom Novel
It is best to have more than 500,000 words.
46.4MViews356Books1dUpdated
The Most Popular Novel About Officialdom
31.2MViews345Books21hUpdated













How do I and Ding Nengtong in the book have the same name?
The description of the characters and plot is spot-on and very interesting.
Rich knowledge, brilliant writing, ups and downs of the story, depth and breadth! Great article!
Okay, okay
The writing style of this book is real and close to life, and the characters are vividly drawn, allowing people to have an in-depth understanding of the various figures in the officialdom. The plot is thrilling, showing complex interpersonal relationships and power struggles. The author's exploration of the fate of the characters is thought-provoking, and it is a deeply realistic work.
The author is well-read and knowledgeable. He is good at argumentation and writing, and is good at psychological description. The structure is both inheritance from traditional novels and Western stream-of-consciousness techniques.
Good book, to the point
Close to reality and fascinating
Very exciting! Very close to life!
Very beautiful
I like this author better
Handsome, handsome, good, good, good
Very nice and well written!
Trustworthy and worth reading.
It's good. You can improve your level. You need to have independent thinking. It's too imitative and no one is interested.
At first glance, it looks like the work of a professional
There is not much writing style, but the author is very knowledgeable and there are some philosophies between the lines.
Be happy every day, the most beautiful thing in life is health
Very interesting and interesting, the plot is smooth, like it
The words are poor and clumsy, so don't dare to say more. I just feel that the author is boundless in erudition, has rich thoughts, penetrates deeply into the characters' hearts, has profound philosophical meaning, and is a good book.
The story is twisty enough and the writing is good. The connection between the preceding and following chapters is blunt and the sense of layering needs to be strengthened.
The author has profound skills, often quotes scriptures, has stories and connotations, has a profound and thorough understanding of officialdom, and has a good grasp of life insights.
The various aspects of life are vivid and unobstructed.
Okay, good, pretty good