Miss Xiguan

Are you angry? This book can be interpreted in many ways. You can see love, the workplace, and life. You can see a little bit of idealism remaining in the midst of intrigue, conflicting interests, and chaos. They are chaotic, contradictory, and unjust, but they are logically consistent. Their philosophy of life is based on a value system centered on power, which is the embodiment of desire.

I'm just a clueless nobody, but I was deeply moved by Fox's *I Repair Ancient Chinese Books* and *Miss Xiguan*! I finished both books three days ago, and I'm still experiencing enlightenment! Today, my mind suddenly cleared. Things I couldn't understand before, I can now see their essence.

The author has a deep understanding of traditional and workplace culture. With the arrival of the Fire element, the rise of middle-aged women, and the decline of the real estate market, if they can ride the wave of the cultural industry, cultural real estate can also bottom out and take off from its downward spiral.

The plot is full of twists and turns, depicting the choices people face regarding human nature. Simply surviving is superficial; achieving happiness requires a more sophisticated approach. The portrayal of workplace relationships and power struggles is incredibly realistic. Everyone says they need to learn self-preservation and do their job well.

A truly captivating story, incredibly realistic depicting the workplace and capturing the struggles and desires of every ordinary person. The three women each have their own distinct personalities, stories, and desires. It's profound and well-written. I don't look down on online novels, but some of these writings are indeed on a much higher level, far beyond what one would expect from online literature.

I've read three books by this author in a row! This is the third. It tells the story of the workplace jungle in a rapidly developing era. The author has tried many genres, and none of them have disappointed me. This one is a realistic work, and the feeling after reading it is complex and hard to describe in words.

At first, I didn't quite understand it. I felt both repressed and eager to explore. Even after many years in the workplace, there are still some realities I don't want to admit, much like Yu Ben. In the end, I couldn't resist and watched it from morning till midnight on a weekend until the very end.

Coming from ancient texts, this book, however, left me feeling depressed and disheartened. Every character strives relentlessly for power, money, and wealth, even resorting to unscrupulous means and words for personal gain—reflecting aspects of human nature in reality. While it might keep certain individuals clear-headed and rational, it can ultimately distort one's perspective.

The first book I've read discussing the times, and it's very insightful. It's generally a portrait of an ensemble group, with each member possessing distinct characteristics and demonstrating high intelligence.

The first few chapters of "Old Age" impressed me with the author's writing skills. They must have done a lot of research or have relevant professional experience, as the work has a strong realistic basis. It's not melodramatic, not overly dramatic, and not superficial; it's quite excellent. The article is too short; I'll read it later after I've had some time to process it.