From Clerk to the Pinnacle of Power

Although it's a bit funny, I still read up to chapter 100. The aunt, the bureau chief, and the niece, the mayor, are constantly mocking and shifting blame at each other. Haha, it's hilarious! It's one thing for the mayor to be a woman, but she's also unmarried, and the male lead is just a potential candidate—that's a rather strange setup.

The writing is immature; officials are prone to open arguments and vulgar language, which doesn't reflect the reality of officialdom. In fact, arguments among officials are always subtle and veiled, using only high-sounding and respectable language. Another funny thing is that the male protagonist is surrounded by female cadres, whether they are in love with him or they don't get along with him. The male protagonist is like a party representative in a women's army. You can't find such a place in all of China. It's like a dream come true and it's like the Women's Kingdom in Journey to the West.

A bunch of typos, is it not proofread?

"Refreshing" stories are all about enjoyment; as long as they're positive, it doesn't matter if they're logical or not.

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It feels like information transmission from the county to the city, then to the province and finally to the central government takes only seconds, with seamless coordination among leaders at all levels.

The author is advised to: 1. Strengthen writing skills and accelerate the writing process as much as possible. 2. Make a firm decision to overcome typos, as too many typos have affected the interest of readers in continuing to read the novel.

The more I looked at it, the more outrageous it became, so I promptly deleted it.

One minute it's Qin Wenbin, the next it's Han Wendao; even I can't figure out the characters' names, let alone the readers. [Laughing and crying emoji]

From the perspective of officialdom, the protagonist is almost an abstract figure! He's the kind of person ordinary people dream of!