Shanliwa's Dream of Becoming a Police Officer

"Shanliwa's Dream of Becoming a Police Officer" is Brother Feng's first true documentary novel since he graduated from the Chinese Department. Apart from an unsuccessful attempt a few years ago, this can also be regarded as Brother Feng's debut novel. The original intention of the author is that young people should have great ambitions without worrying about them, be diligent and diligent in learning knowledge, temper their will hard, show their skills in dangerous situations, bear moral responsibility with iron shoulders, and write about the Spring and Autumn Period with passion. It mainly tells the story of Zhang Xiaodong, a young man who was born in a mountainous area. With his persistence in justice and love for his hometown, he overcame many difficulties and was admitted to the police academy, and finally became an outstanding people's policeman who eliminates violence and is good at peace. The book not only contains the protagonist's arduous academic experience and the training in the police academy, but also plots of solving cases, serving the masses, being on the front line, and participating in the fight against the epidemic. Through simple words, the author shows the perseverance of ordinary people chasing their dreams, highlights the great spirit of the police to protect justice and serve the people, and allows readers to see the power of youthful dreams and the responsibility and responsibility of grassroots police work. This is the general idea and overall structure of this book. The specifics will be explored, improved and modified. I hope that teachers and readers will give you your advice. Together, we can write Shanliwa's Police Dream well and get the wisdom and strength from it. If this is the case, then Brother Feng's debut work can also be regarded as a complete work, with a good beginning and a good ending, and a good work and a good completion.

I have an iron shoulder to bear moral responsibility, and a skillful hand to write the article! It's closer to the grassroots and close to police life. Overall, it feels good.