How a Goalkeeper Is Made: Qin Qiong's Job-Hopping Story

This is a novel that makes people laugh to read and cry to remember. The author cleverly deconstructs Qin Qiong's military life as a "history of job hopping in the ancient workplace" - Lai Huer is a middle-level manager with strict KPIs, Zhang Xutuo is an idealistic project manager, Li Mi is a cake-painting master, Wang Shichong is an old witch addicted to meetings, and Li Shimin is the ultimate BOSS worth following. This setting is absurd but not frivolous. Under the dense laughter, there are deep thoughts on loyalty, choice, survival and destiny. The most rare thing is the character creation. Qin Qiong is not a hero with facial makeup. He will worry about not being able to write the word "bandit", be anxious about KPIs, and will look for people worthy of loyalty while changing jobs. Yu Chigong's honesty, Cheng Yaojin's wisdom and foolishness, Zhang Xutuo's tragedy, and Su Yao's deep affection are all vivid. When Qin Qiong said "Wherever you are is home" under the moonlight in the last chapter, when the yellow gelding died on hunger strike, and when Su Yao stood in front of the tomb a thousand years later and poured down a pot of wine - all the laughter turned into tears. It turns out that the hero's ultimate destination is not Lingyan Pavilion or history books, but the painting on the door of the common people. It is because someone still remembers his name after a thousand years. This is a truly good story: it makes you laugh to tears, and then makes you cry and remember it.