The Pinnacle of Power: From Provincial Government Secretary

This is the first time I saw such a novel in Qimao So well written Easy to understand Suppressing gangsters and eradicating evil is so exciting Good officials eliminate harm for the people worthy of praise Very beautiful, very beautiful

This book gives me the feeling that it is a translation of the obscure classic book of officialdom into vernacular Chinese. The plot is smoothly connected and is easy for laymen to understand. In the past, the bureaucracy system that I had learned about in TV dramas was still too limited. When I read about the twists and turns of the officialdom described in books, I couldn't help but feel ashamed of myself, and I only regretted that my knowledge was too shallow. But I don't know why not many people seem to read the book. Many times I have tried to analyze and understand it based on the paragraphs and comments from book friends, but the page is really empty. Could it be a problem with the title of the book? To be honest, combined with the various lists of Seven Cats, I think the title of the book does have the charm of an assembly line work.

This is the provincial governor's secretary in the author's imagination. Many of the protagonist's methods of dealing with things are inoperable not only in the provincial government, but also in the street office. This kind of book is just fun to read, no different from a time travel novel.

This book is addictive! Li Cheng climbed up the ladder from being an outcast section chief. He played with power and tactics, and his worldly feelings were also written in a realistic way. I couldn't stop following him for more. I love this kind of officialdom writing with an online IQ!

For an online novel, it is undoubtedly exciting. Except for some of the plots at the beginning, which are a bit inexplicable, including giving money directly to the provincial party committee office, drinking with a colleague who is harboring evil intentions, and then looking for his former apprentice.

The description of officialdom is too childish!

At first glance, it looks like a layman's writing. He was so childish when he was working as a provincial standard secretary that he didn't even know how he died.

The good reviews are just bad. The author doesn't understand officialdom, and what he wrote is a bunch of nonsense.

The highlight of the book is a society in which good and evil coexist, and in the end evil will not prevail over good. It is not easy to maintain justice and hold on to the bottom line. The growth path of a good cadre of the party who can stick to the original intention and resist various temptations on the road of political struggle is tortuous. Li Cheng is a representative of many good cadres of the party. The society, country and people look forward to such cadres, but how difficult it is to truly become such a good cadre, and there are so many tests.

Officialdom through the eyes of a young man with a spermatozoon