The Officialdom Rankings: Rising and Falling in the Political Arena

The plot is exciting. It starts from the villages and towns, is based on the grassroots, and focuses on the future. It is promising. I hope the author will improve Chen Guohua's follow-up road from townships to counties as soon as possible.

It starts in an anticlimax, and the foreshadowing ahead is zero.

It's just different. Good. Good. Good. Say important things three times.

Is there any next volume?

It looks good, but what about becoming a feudal official step by step? Can't write anymore? Selling dog meat with a sheep's head, if I had known it, even the mayor wouldn't have looked at it

Is it a bad ending if it starts at an anticlimactic end?

The author is not familiar with officialdom, understands adults, and even less understands adults in officialdom. The beginning of the book is not particularly obvious, and the more you read it, the more it looks like an elongated narrative written by a junior high school student. The author is not like an adult. The advantages of time-travelers are not properly reflected, and many policies and systems are not understood. It is pure nonsense.

The logic is not rigorous enough

What the hell, it's just a formal education and it's over

It's so poorly written. How many years have to pass between the previous life and the next life? Are the social systems of the same standard?