When the protagonist is desperate, his biological parents appear directly. The background is full, and the system is close to him. After that, his career goes smoothly. He can easily deal with anyone who makes things difficult for him. Slapping the villain in the face seems to be quite a relief. But it's not very realistic, it's a bit template-like, with many similar conflict scenes, the routines are very repetitive, and it has the look and feel of a matryoshka-like plot. The details of officialdom games and grassroots work are relatively thin and not very rigorous. Many troubles are solved with the support of their own backstage. There are few plots in which the protagonists plan and deal with the game by themselves. Compared with the officialdom novels I have read before, the details of real human relationships and trade-offs in the officialdom are very shallow and have no depth. However, this kind of novel still seems to highlight one thing, and the focus is different.
They are all daily-type novels, but if you look at the officialdom, how does Bubuqingyun reach the pinnacle of the officialdom when he gets systematic opportunities? In life, there are many real problems in officialdom such as self-deception and human relations. If you like it, you can go and take a look.