When Zhou Zheng was assigned to Qinghe Township, the poorest town in the province, he thought his political life was over. Until he found the black notebook with his name in the dilapidated township government archives.
Turning to the first page, it read: "You will be appointed as the acting head of Qinghe Township. Remember: at 3 o'clock in the afternoon that day, the county party secretary will have a heart attack. This is your chance to change your destiny..."
What's even more frightening is that it all happened as planned.
As he flipped through the pages of the notebook, Zhou Zheng found that he was holding a road map to the pinnacle of power. But every time he changes an event as directed, the subsequent records will undergo subtle changes. Is this "Book of Officialdom" an opportunity given by God, or a trap set by the devil?
In towns and villages where gangs are entrenched, in county committees with turbulent undercurrents, and in cities with complex relationships, Zhou Zheng must carefully use this "precognition" ability. He gradually understood that true official wisdom does not lie in knowing the future, but in making a choice that you will not regret at the right time.
