[Just got my rating. It’ll go up, they all say that, but no guarantees.]
[Parallel world + Qi Tongwei + transmigration and rebirth + fan fiction + no System]
[Also known as: Reborn as Qi Tongwei, I Just Want to Lie Flat, but You Keep Forcing Me to Become a High-Ranking Official!]
Qi Tongwei is thirty-two, just another cog in the machine at a major internet company.
After dying, he becomes Qi Tongwei from the world of In the Name of the People, an ambitious man with the most tragic ending of all.
This is bad. He knows exactly how this character’s story ends.
What should he do?
Lie flat!
Stay away from Gao Yuliang, cut ties with the Liang family, and avoid the whirlpool of power. Find a beautiful woman with no connection to politics, coast along until he dies, and get out unscathed before the plot collapses, living a comfortable life of leisure and wealth.
But plans never keep up with reality
He claims to be sick and skips a dinner, and Sha Ruijin notes that “this man doesn’t covet petty gains”;
He plays dumb in front of Gao Yuliang, only to be praised as “steady-minded and unfathomable”;
He dumps a hot potato of a project, and his superior immediately writes: “Qi Tongwei understands the bigger picture and has the makings of a great general”;
The more he dodges, the higher he rises. The more he runs, the more he is entrusted with important duties.
His attempt to lie flat... fails completely.
Staring at the ceiling of his office, Qi Tongwei cries out from the depths of his soul:
“Can’t I get a little rest in this life?!”
I think it's alright. I actually quite like the premise, but some of the descriptions are strange. I can't quite put my finger on it, it just feels weird. I only realized after reading the reviews that they might have used AI. The update speed is okay, I can barely keep reading. It's not that bad, but it's not particularly good either.
That's interesting. To put it simply, it's a survival story of a high-powered company's underdog accidentally ending up in a government-run facility.
The biggest problem with this book is the timeline. It's ridiculous that the protagonist hasn't gotten married two years before the main story begins. But putting that aside, I really like the book because the plot, writing style, and pacing all suit my taste.
In just two words, comfortable. Well, after reading other book reviews, since everyone says so, there must be specific reasons. But this book has really suited my taste so far, so it's also my personal reading preference. Overall, give it a try. You can treat it as a completely new story. Don't get too hung up on the original hard settings; think of it as a different timeline of the Dihua genre, which is quite good.
This is a unique approach to official writing, offering a close-up perspective. It's a different kind of official narrative. A good book. The logical inconsistencies caused by the disjointed timeline are reminiscent of a screenwriter going through countless revisions. Despite having no obstacles in Chinese-style reading, it's still quite interesting.
The setting differs quite a bit from the original work, but the writing style suits my taste—not exaggerated, with a slightly dark tone.
Here's a recommendation for a really good novel.
It gets better and better as it goes on; the author must have racked their brains! Keep it up!
It seems your book is being throttled. Other books get a red tag when they're updated, and the top line shows "updated," but this one is still stuck as before.
The content is substantial and engaging, but it's still unclear how he will handle the case of his fellow townsman committing a crime.