In the Name of the People: In Handong, I Put Myself on the Line

There aren't many nominal fanfics that I can read. Excellent product, changing Qi's destiny. For the common people, the whole world is our enemy. Okay, okay, it's a really good book. It can be called a masterpiece of official literature. Comparable to the barbed wire in spy war novels

The logic is reasonable, the plot is well-executed, and there is always a magic touch. What impressed me the most is the part where I report myself. This trick can be said to be sophisticated, and it has a certain tactic of risking death and surviving. The author can do it, don't be discouraged, a good work always needs time to prove I don't think we should be too harsh on novels. There is always a strong overlap between hope and reality, but in fact we should avoid it. When Zhou Meisen wrote In the Name of the People, he also took the initiative to blur geopolitics. A good novel should not only look at whether the content is consistent with common sense, but also consider whether it can inspire people. If it has just one thing, it will be a good work. It is better than having a supernatural power at the beginning, signing in and gaining die-hard fans with only one word "shuang" in the whole text!

I thought the content would be clichéd and just plain funny, but I didn't expect that the content would be clichéd and boring, and the more you read, the better it gets. Don't worry, everyone.

I can't say much about the author's experience in the government.

Good reviews, sometimes the plot is brushed off, but overall it's good, 8 or above

Come on, come on, come on

The rhythm is tight and the writing is smooth and delicate. I look forward to the author's follow-up exciting plot! I can't stop reading it, the author will update more [Blessed soon]

There is no overwhelming background, only step by step.

Although it is a story, what Chen Renda did for Handong deserves recognition, and he truly regards himself as a Handong person.

Old-school mechanical, relatively amateurish in politics. It feels a bit like urban literature.