Tides of Officialdom: Straight Up to the Azure Clouds

This work is not the kind of cool novel about traveling through a rebirth system. It is a refreshing novel about officialdom. I can't put it down. The author's writing skills are experienced and the plot is compact. It is rare and rare [Like]

Such a book that dares to speak and is well-organized has a low score, but it is normal. First, there are very few people who pay attention to this kind of thing and are proficient in it. People who pass by to read it don't know what it is, and leave after giving it a low score. Second, those who enter the bookshelf are divided into those who can understand it and those who can't understand it. People who understand it will comment based on their own experience. If there are immature places, they will naturally lower the score. Those who don't understand will work hard to read it. The book is highly praised, but the meaning is not much that can be truly understood. Thirdly, the practical value of this book is a test of personal status and experience. Those who can use it are those who are eager for this book. They are some young people who have just touched this system, but their eyes are still dark. It is certain that this book has mixed reviews, but its role is extremely rare in the novel world. [Like] I am very lucky to have read it. I support Xiaohua, thank you Xiaohua

An excellent realist anti-corruption masterpiece; the characters are exquisitely carved, the various characters have distinctive and convincing personalities, and the plot is full of ups and downs. It can be said to be a long scroll that blends reality and ideals...

The most distinctive highlight of the novel is the realistic portrayal of the officialdom ecology. From daily interpersonal relationships, meeting games, to personnel adjustments and interest trade-offs at key nodes, the author accurately restores every step of the official career. Whether it is the workplace wisdom of "adapting to the situation" and "taking the lead to establish authority", or the power game of "taking sides and making decisions" and "driving away the wolf and the tiger", every detail reveals a profound insight into the rules of officialdom, making readers feel as if they have experienced this battlefield without smoke. The plot design is relaxed and full of foreshadowings. Chapters such as "Sudden Great Purge" and "Brilliant Idea Break the Game" constantly throw out twists and turns, firmly grabbing the reader's attention and fully demonstrating the tension of the Machiavellian narrative. The character creation gets rid of the shackles of flatness, which is another major advantage of this book. The protagonist Wang Jianfei is not a perfect "cheater". He has the tenacity to refuse to admit defeat and the agility to adapt to changes. He will also face moments of "extreme loss" and "anger and helplessness". He sticks to the bottom line in the intrigues and makes the character three-dimensional. The supporting characters each have their own positions and calculations. Whether they are colleagues who show goodwill, opponents who conceal hostility, or "masters" who help behind the scenes, they are all vivid and vivid, and together they form a complex network of officialdom relationships. The book explores human nature in a particularly profound way. It not only shows the intrigues and exchange of interests in the power field, but also does not shy away from the characters' self-redemption in difficult situations, giving the story of Machiavellian plots an extra layer of humanism. For readers who love Machiavellian narratives and are curious about the ecology of official careers, "The Ups and Downs of the Official World" can not only bring an "immersive" reading experience, but the characters' wisdom and choices between ups and downs can also allow people to think beyond the story itself.

I have read several of the author's books. This book is as good as ever, but the updates are too slow! The score for such a good book is low, which is much better than many mindless and slap-in-the-face articles with scores above 9! Come on, more updates! ! !

There aren't many official articles that are organized and thoughtful. It deserves a five-star thumbs up.

I can only say that this is a very interesting officialdom novel, although some events develop without a conclusion, which is a bit regretful. But real life is like this, and it is impossible to follow the plot to the end. The description of various supporting characters in the novel is quite good, and they are not the kind of facial expressions of all living beings. This is what attracts me most to read. I hope the author can maintain a high level of creation, thank you!

Inheriting Nan Xiaohua's consistent style, it is clear and step-by-step, very eye-catching ~ There's never enough to see

This novel can be said to be the most formal and personal among the many official novels I have read. There are many plots and character designs in it that come to an abrupt end without being sloppy at all, and the story truly unfolds in a wonderful and real form! ! ! !

This book writes about officialdom from a somewhat different perspective. Through the perspective of a former senior journalist and the identity of a leader's secretary, there is a new exploration of the description of officialdom and the portrayal of officials' mental processes. In addition, the plot and description are both excellent. It is a good book.