We’re All Reborn, So Who Needs to Take the Civil Service Exam?

This is a masterpiece that interprets "down-to-earthness" to the extreme and is full of the flavor of life. The protagonist, Xiaoliang, picks up the local sayings and sayings at his fingertips. Reading it is like listening to the story told by the sister next door. It is humorous and friendly, showing the true nature of life in his laughter and curses. The story scenes are like miniatures of life. The family home filled with the smell of oil smoke and the greasy-stained walls bear witness to the years. The pots and pans collide to play the music of three meals; frustrated people drink to drown their sorrows, and brotherly loyalty heats up between clinking glasses. From the alleys in bustling cities to the muddy paths in remote villages, every corner hides the trivialities and beauty of life. The true story is revealed in every detail. Every brick, every tile, every vegetable and every meal is a footnote to life. The plot is advanced not by fantasy but by the undercurrent of life. The protagonist's struggles in the officialdom, the behavior and psychological analysis of various leaders, and the subtle competition and collaboration among colleagues are true portrayals of countless "workers" in the officialdom. In this impetuous and noisy era, this novel is like a clear spring that moisturizes the heart. It reminds us of the most authentic appearance of life. Those neglected details of warmth and ordinary tenacity actually have shining power. It takes root in the earth and writes about all kinds of things in the world, so that everyone who opens the pages of the book can find fragments of their own life and piece together a deeper love and attachment to life. Such a good book full of life is worthy of repeated reading and reading.

The writing is good, the plot is exciting, and the waves are superimposed to create huge waves. It is very enjoyable and high-scoring for officialdom writing. For the sake of storytelling, some scenes in the novel are very hot, and young people may like it. Pig's Knuckle should be written more upright, less opportunistic, and less utilitarian. What the people like and what history remembers is a figure like Bao Zheng and Hai Rui after all... The beginning of the story was okay, but when I saw that the pig's feet started to trouble people's physiques and lower their intelligence, I lost interest. The villain's supporting role is weakened, and the pig's feet are given to the face with explosive hammers. The author's will gives the pig's feet a lucky and invincible aura. It does not jump out of the clichés of white literature, and it can only get three points at most...

I've been reading Tomato for so long, and it's rare to see a good book. To be honest, there are many other articles that I feel I can't read even after reading them. This author's writing skills are very good, and the book is very enjoyable to read and not depressing. In addition to good reviews, I don't know if there are any other ways to reward and encourage updates?

There has never been an official novel that I enjoyed reading so much. The protagonist achieved both success in life and career by relying entirely on hard power and the few million opportunities given by the author. The article is humorous and witty, and IQ is online. Once you read it, you won't be able to put it down.

The first dozen or so chapters were so good that I laughed to death, and I almost didn't get drunk in the middle of it, and none of the cliche plots like pretending to be slapped in the face were left out. But the beginning of the book was so good that I resisted not commenting, thinking that it would be good later on, but I didn't expect it to be so good. The plot of Zhang poisoning people without paying for their lives is really exciting. I have rarely seen this kind of writing in more than ten years of reading. The author is great. I just hope he won't write those poisonous points. It is really unbearable for old readers like us. The same plot has long been boring.

With the author's style of writing, without any trappings of officialdom, just writing about the city, love, business, etc., It feels more exciting. It starts with this minister, that governor, this family, that family. Is this why it is easier to become popular in Tomato? [Laughing and crying] [laughing and crying] [laughing and crying]

The author's writing skills are really great, and the truth is explained in simple and profound terms. As a reborn person, you can often get what you don't want. It is novel in conception and highly readable. It is one of the best officialdom novels I have seen in recent years.

It's great. The plot, dialogue, characters, and underlying logic are all excellent. Although the protagonist has no system, his luck is amazing. The description of the female characters is also particularly excellent. The heroines and supporting characters also have their own characteristics. They are not like those who don't know how to write about women, but they have to write about them. Some characters are extremely perverse and twisted, and can even be said to vilify a certain gender. There is no doubt that they are gods. To be honest, I particularly hate urban officialdom novels without plug-ins, because the reality will tell you that your hard work is not as good as someone else's phone call.

Well written. This book is really wonderful! From the first page, I was deeply attracted. The author uses delicate brushstrokes to depict vivid characters one after another, and their emotions seem to be happening around me. The plot of the story is compact and interlocking, making people want to put it down.

As always of high quality, the plot setting of this book is excellent, with climaxes and suspense, making people unable to help but turn page after page, eager to know the direction of the story. The character creation is even more outstanding. Each character has flesh and blood and distinct personality, as if he could step out of the book and talk to the readers. The author's writing skills are profound, his words and sentences are just right, and it is a hearty read. It is a rare masterpiece.