Those Things About College

With this book now past 550,000 words, I feel there's still so much to write. The book centers on myself, Lu Ming, as the first male protagonist. I've worked for 41 years at a prestigious 211 university, primarily in science and technology management, and am nearing retirement with a senior professional title. My nephew, Li Bin, is the second male protagonist, also an alumnus of my university. After graduating with his doctorate, he had several years of experience working for a state-owned enterprise before moving to a provincial second-tier university, representing the middle-aged teaching staff. My niece, Lu Xiaoxiao, completed her undergraduate and graduate studies abroad. After returning to China, she worked for a leading private company for several years before moving to a private third-tier university as a lecturer, representing the younger generation of female teachers. The first female protagonist is Jia Feifei, an associate professor and representative of the faculty. Her father is a renowned professor, and her mother was a kindergarten principal. After graduating from a distance learning university, she worked as a counselor and teaching secretary at the college. After obtaining a postgraduate degree, she worked in the science and technology department for many years. Due to a promotion issue, she returned to her original college as the director of the research office. Through her own efforts, she successfully transitioned to a teaching position, becoming an associate professor and a distinguished teacher. She is expected to strive for full professorship before retiring in three years. She plays many roles in the university and is the second female protagonist in the book. Therefore, this book revolves around these four main characters, combining older, middle-aged, and younger generations. It includes family members, full professors, associate professors, and lecturers, extending to both higher levels such as second-level university professors and academicians, and lower-level university support staff such as counselors, editors, doctors, accountants, library and information science staff, and worker rating personnel. It almost encompasses all aspects of people and events in Chinese universities, making it practically an encyclopedia of Chinese universities. This provides a reference book for people who are interested in and curious about working and living in this circle, and allows them to gain some inspiration from it.

With a simple and unadorned style, the author describes the people and events in university from many subtle details based on his own experiences and observations over several decades. The descriptions are highly immersive, and reading this book will give readers a deeper understanding of university life.

A novel written with simple, genuine experiences that closely reflect real life.

The author's experiences are based on real-life materials, making the novel a must-read; you'll definitely feel a sense of identification with the characters.

Drawing upon over 40 years of experience working in universities, the author has poured his heart and soul into writing this masterpiece. The language is simple and unadorned, and it covers all aspects of university life, which is truly remarkable. Reading this book can indeed provide a deeper understanding of the people and events in universities from one perspective, making it well worth reading.

This book is written by a veteran staff member who has worked at the university for over 40 years. He uses his own experiences and observations to compile stories from different universities, spanning three generations of teachers, to comprehensively describe all aspects of university life. It is inspiring and broadens readers' horizons, making it a worthwhile read.

This book is a work of conscience, a monumental work of 2.28 Million words, depicting the people and events in all aspects of university life, including front-line science and technology management personnel, mid-level college cadres, and various types of Chinese universities such as second-tier and private universities, as well as the different situations and problems they encounter, and the opportunities and challenges faced by three generations of teachers. It is a true reflection of the work of various departments in Chinese universities, including scientific research, administration, personnel, and logistics.

This monumental work, spanning over 2.28 Million words, is entirely related to higher education in China. It delves into the people and events within universities, allowing readers to gain a deeper understanding of this field.

This book describes the people and events in Chinese universities from a first-person perspective, providing a comprehensive and immersive experience that resonates with readers and is well worth reading.

This book is extremely long and contains a tremendous amount of information. It is a major work that studies all aspects of Chinese universities. The language is simple and relatable, making it a boon for readers who are interested in the people and events in universities.