Don't Call Me Secretary, Call Me Foreman: I'm Building a Sky Road in the Mountain Village

In his previous life, he spent nine years building roads. The last one never got finished.

In this life, he transmigrates into the role of the first village Party secretary assigned to a poor village.

On the nationally livestreamed show "A Thousand Villages Arena," the top ten villages field an eight-hundred-person rice-harvesting formation, while the head of a viral village trends on social media every day.

Then it's Shiya Village's turn: a cliffside path barely four feet wide at its narrowest, villagers averaging fifty-eight years old, and a disastrous debt of 370,000 yuan.

An expert sneers on the spot: "If this episode gets over ten thousand votes, I'll eat my fan."

The next second, the System comes through.

An engineering dispatch order.

A helicopter flies over the cliff and lowers a twenty-ton excavator onto the threshing ground.

The head of a provincial state-owned enterprise personally climbs the mountain to report for duty, greeting him with, "Secretary."

He waves a hand. "Don't call me Secretary. Call me foreman."

Seventy-two hours, four kilometers, three shifts.

A rainstorm triggers a landslide, burying a fifteen-year-old boy. When they run out of lumber, the village elders carry their own coffin boards to shore up the mountain... Two million people watch the livestream as a line of headlamps stretches from the foot of the mountain and disappears into the clouds.

But the trap has already been set.

Someone takes a bribe and loosens a hydraulic hose in the dead of night. Someone else is just waiting for the road to be half built so they can brand it a staged project abandoned halfway.

The inspection team scans the dispatch order with their phones.

"No record of this document."

The company head is suspended on the spot, and all equipment must be withdrawn by noon.

The road is still four hundred meters short.

This time, can they finish it?