Transmigrating into In the Name of the People: From the Start, I Steal Hou Liangping’s Opportunity

It's well-written, without favoring either side. Everything was handled according to law and regulations, standing from the people's perspective, unlike other novels that pity Qi Tongwei. Qi Tongwei was alright in the beginning, but later he became inhuman, committing various illegal and disorderly acts. When his family members committed crimes, he casually let them go with a single phone call. What's so pitiful about someone like that?

Not bad, much better than those so-called "systems." It's just that there are too many "names" from different angles and perspectives, so there's always something to find fault with them 🤭 Why are there so many "super-rich second-generation" figures involved in these "names"? Because without them, nothing can be implemented. In most of the events in the book, a single word from the leader is enough to cool things down, hold a meeting, discuss it, and find a proper solution. 🤭

I don't know why the score is so low. It's obviously a good work, something a normal person could write. It's far better than some of the popular fanfiction on this site. I really want to criticize certain fanfiction works on this site, which are filled with materialistic and power-worshipping ideologies.

Truly. The final fanfiction of "In the Name of the People" isn't like other purely wishful thinking.

I've read many fanfictions about the series, from those rated 9. Something to those rated 8. Something, and even those rated 5. Something or 6. Something. I rarely finish them, but I did. Perhaps it's because it's short, but one good thing is that it fills in the gaps in the story that I, as a humble reader, find unfair. It's very original. The last chapter, "A Dream of Nanke," was a bit of an overreaction; it would have been better if it had just been the father and daughter embracing.

Having read many fanfics, this one feels the most appealing. There are no conspiracy theories, and the characters take responsibility for their mistakes. The law is above all else, which is good.

Well written. People like Qi Tongwei and Gao Yuliang don't deserve sympathy, at least not Director Qi. Many books try to whitewash these people, but have they ever considered how desperate they would feel if they were the victims of their actions?

I read it on another phone a couple of days ago, and I thought I'd leave a comment since I saw it on this phone. Undoubtedly a great read; the author's writing is excellent. The story's logic flows smoothly, each character is well-developed, and the short length makes it easy to read without dragging. The author's handling of the characters is also good; no matter how much you try to redeem Qi Tongwei, he's still a bad guy, even if he was once a hero.

Good thing, finally someone who's not just sucking up to Qi anymore. Illegal is illegal, and crime is crime.

The logic is sound, the writing is engaging, and it's a great read! I can't get enough!