Questioning the Situation

I read more than 80 chapters and skipped through some. Some of them are well written. As far as the main character is concerned, the writing is too awkward. The group portrait promotes the plot, and then highlights that the protagonist can be cultivated. The highlight of the protagonist's performance is that the new media has released a few relatively good videos, and then college classmates have established a few second-generation relationships, which seems to be useful. To be honest, I don't understand what the main plot of this game is? Promotion? Reform? Can't see anything at the moment. It feels like a diary with some appearances from other people just to make the novel less monotonous. One more thing, the author occasionally likes to write something that hides the beginning but reveals the end, such as the description of the protagonist's college girlfriend. Summary: I personally think it's just average, nothing interesting.

Author, don't sleep, it's time to get up and update

Okay, the writing is good, just a bit bland.

Does the author have any common sense? The official account is not your personal account. You can post anything as long as it does not violate the legal bottom line. As the operator of the official account, you represent the government, not you personally. No matter what happened before, you can report your work before making changes. You can do it after approval. Changes are made without consent, and the leader in charge cannot be contacted before posting. Do you have any organizational discipline?

A bit interesting

It's really well written and I enjoyed reading it.

There is no distinction between priority and secondary roles. There are more supporting roles than protagonists. More than 80 of 100 words are about things that have nothing to do with the protagonists.