He was parachuted from the county government's comprehensive section chief to a mountain town to serve as a disciplinary officer. He wanted to make a smooth transition, but he encountered a shady secret that the subsidy funds for returning farmland to forest were withheld at all levels. After checking one village's false claims, it was revealed that the whole town was committing fraud; after checking the county's accounts, it was found that half of the towns were playing this trick. When he dug along the line of the forestry system, he was surprised to find that the protective umbrellas at the county and city levels had already been woven into a dense network. Can he open up a hole in this tough battle to recover ecological money for the people?
Reader comments
Delicate, real, and close to life. It doesn't have those random twists and turns and refreshing feelings that are made up and opened up to the imagination, but it really makes people feel like what is happening in our towns and villages. Now when I see the cadres in our town and village, I can't help but put them in one by one: Are you one of them? [Laughing][laughing]
This book has no time travel, no fantasy, and no such cool protagonist who goes to heaven and earth. The story comes from life but is higher than life. It does not deliberately create conflicts or use routines to make it more enjoyable. In particular, some people and things in towns and villages, and those who have really lived in rural areas, will have personal experience: those "fly corruption" hidden in subsistence allowances, subsidies, and small projects, those injustices in canteens and field ridges, are the most real "fly-like" corruption around the masses...
The novel is well written, very realistic and very ordinary, but this is life. It seems that the author is within the system and is engaged in disciplinary inspection work. I hope to see the author's works again.
Delicate, real, and close to life. It doesn't have those random twists and turns and refreshing feelings that are made up and opened up to the imagination, but it really makes people feel like what is happening in our towns and villages. Now when I see the cadres in our town and village, I can't help but put them in one by one: Are you one of them? [Laughing][laughing]
This book has no time travel, no fantasy, and no such cool protagonist who goes to heaven and earth. The story comes from life but is higher than life. It does not deliberately create conflicts or use routines to make it more enjoyable. In particular, some people and things in towns and villages, and those who have really lived in rural areas, will have personal experience: those "fly corruption" hidden in subsistence allowances, subsidies, and small projects, those injustices in canteens and field ridges, are the most real "fly-like" corruption around the masses...
The novel is well written, very realistic and very ordinary, but this is life. It seems that the author is within the system and is engaged in disciplinary inspection work. I hope to see the author's works again.