The Crazy Migrant Worker

The author's writing is truly excellent! Di Zuo visited with his book, *The Legend of the Supreme Entertainment Master*. I enjoy reading, especially authentic books. This led me to develop a liking for novels about officialdom. Although the author's *Crazy Migrant Workers* is currently short, its portrayal of grassroots life in rural towns is incredibly vivid. Having interacted with township officials, I felt the characters he depicted were people I knew, which is truly remarkable. The stories about officialdom are also very engaging, almost entirely composed of real-life examples, not dry, fabricated plots. There's a wealth of character relationships and work insights. The protagonist dedicates himself to the grassroots, starting from the bottom and carving out his own path, which will inspire newcomers to society. It wouldn't be surprising to call it a textbook for newcomers to officialdom and a history of struggle for new employees. The author's language is simple yet vivid, possessing a refined literary style that demonstrates profound literary skill. It's a pity the word count is too low, but now, approaching 170,000 words, the number of characters is already quite large, vividly portraying the lives of people in rural towns and government offices. The book's depiction of the treacherous nature of people and the manipulation of officialdom is accurate yet not excessive, which is excellent and worthy of everyone's attention. Before writing this novel, the author had the group of people in this book, *Crazy Migrant Workers*, and the active world of officialdom and the underworld vividly in his mind. Therefore, the author presents these to the readers with ease and confidence. Now these characters have all come to life in the novel, which is something to celebrate. I, Di Zuo, wish the author even greater success in his writing and that he will soon become a literary genius.

I enjoy reading, but I never write anything because my writing skills are lacking. However, after reading just a few chapters of this book, I felt an urge to write something myself. To be honest, I've read quite a few books on 17K, but I don't even have an account, which is too much trouble. So, just to ramble a bit, I created a new account. The author of this book clearly possesses profound writing skills, with very accurate descriptions of characters and environments, especially some parts, which are incredibly vivid. Moreover, this book is grounded in realistic fiction, yet transcends traditional novel writing, making each story close to life while also elevating it. It possesses the profound meaning of traditional novels and the passion of online novels. Another point is the author's skillful use of foreshadowing, the so-called "pitfalls," which are all very well hidden. They are subtly woven into conversations, events, and sentences, showing the author's considerable effort in this aspect. I think this book is really good, everyone should check it out. I'll definitely be reading it myself. I've just rambled on a bit; if the author finds it inappropriate, please delete it.

After reading the first five chapters, I feel that the rural customs in this village are very feudal and backward. I wonder what era it belongs to.

Great read, please update more often! I'm here to learn from your new book, "Transmigrating to Become the Grain King, Surrounded by Three Wives and Four Concubines"!

Lonely, lonely, South Korea, good guy, things continue, sparks, procedures, aviation, Ministry of National Defense, reconciliation, unsealing, Red Cliff, reminiscing, going home.

It's well-written, but what about the new chapters?

Good book, well written.

I am a farmer, and I am proud.

Playing the sword, reciting poetry, and whistling are all good.

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