官场精校小说 Description
Popular officialdom and business novels:
The more vulgar "Rebirth of Officials and Business" tells the story of the protagonist's adventures in officialdom and business after his rebirth, "Big Real Estate Developer" revolves around the business wars in the real estate industry, and "The Romantic Life of Officials" reveals the promotions and games in officialdom. "Officials and Businessmen" explores the intertwined life of politics and business, "Blood of God" incorporates the power struggle with supernatural elements, "Officials" with an ancient setting depicts political struggles and power struggles, and "Rebirth of the Steel Tycoon" tells the story of the rebirth of the protagonist Later, he rose to prominence in the steel industry and politics.
Huang Xiaoyang's "Chief No. 2" profoundly describes the inside story and power games of China's high-level officialdom struggles.
Regan's "Chief Counselor" shows the journey of a local official to a high-level think tank, while "Official Road Without Borders" describes the battle of wits and courage in officialdom from the grassroots to the central government.
"Medical Beast" by Shi Octopus tells the story of a doctor wandering between the officialdom and the business world. "Medical Official Path" combines the medical industry and officialdom to reveal medical corruption, while "Bad Conduct" is humorous and satirical. , depicting the multifaceted nature of official life.
Wang Xiaofang's "Director of the Beijing Office" analyzes the complex ecology and political and business relations of the Beijing Office, "Secretary to the Mayor" tells how a secretary weighs interests in the officialdom, and "Big Real Estate Dealer" focuses on the real estate industry and the political and business game. .
"Guan Dao: Two Parts of 1976" by Xiang Jian Jiang Nan describes the struggles and the fate of characters in the officialdom.
"The Complete Works of Hou Weidong's Official Notes" by Xiaoqiao Laoshu describes the growth and struggle of an official in detail, "Official Romance" presents the confrontation between power and human nature in the officialdom, and "Hou Canghai's Business Notes" tells the story of the protagonist in a shopping mall. and the game in officialdom.
Yan Zhen's "The Water of the Canglang" reveals the complex choices between human nature and destiny in the officialdom.
Zhou Meisen's "National Prosecution" tells the story of the anti-corruption struggle and the power of the rule of law, "The Righteous Way" shows the intertwining of politics and power, and "In the Name of the People" revolves around anti-corruption and presents an official drama.
These novels cover officialdom and business themes, profoundly showing the growth and choices of characters in complex power and economic environments.
The more vulgar "Rebirth of Officials and Business" tells the story of the protagonist's adventures in officialdom and business after his rebirth, "Big Real Estate Developer" revolves around the business wars in the real estate industry, and "The Romantic Life of Officials" reveals the promotions and games in officialdom. "Officials and Businessmen" explores the intertwined life of politics and business, "Blood of God" incorporates the power struggle with supernatural elements, "Officials" with an ancient setting depicts political struggles and power struggles, and "Rebirth of the Steel Tycoon" tells the story of the rebirth of the protagonist Later, he rose to prominence in the steel industry and politics.
Huang Xiaoyang's "Chief No. 2" profoundly describes the inside story and power games of China's high-level officialdom struggles.
Regan's "Chief Counselor" shows the journey of a local official to a high-level think tank, while "Official Road Without Borders" describes the battle of wits and courage in officialdom from the grassroots to the central government.
"Medical Beast" by Shi Octopus tells the story of a doctor wandering between the officialdom and the business world. "Medical Official Path" combines the medical industry and officialdom to reveal medical corruption, while "Bad Conduct" is humorous and satirical. , depicting the multifaceted nature of official life.
Wang Xiaofang's "Director of the Beijing Office" analyzes the complex ecology and political and business relations of the Beijing Office, "Secretary to the Mayor" tells how a secretary weighs interests in the officialdom, and "Big Real Estate Dealer" focuses on the real estate industry and the political and business game. .
"Guan Dao: Two Parts of 1976" by Xiang Jian Jiang Nan describes the struggles and the fate of characters in the officialdom.
"The Complete Works of Hou Weidong's Official Notes" by Xiaoqiao Laoshu describes the growth and struggle of an official in detail, "Official Romance" presents the confrontation between power and human nature in the officialdom, and "Hou Canghai's Business Notes" tells the story of the protagonist in a shopping mall. and the game in officialdom.
Yan Zhen's "The Water of the Canglang" reveals the complex choices between human nature and destiny in the officialdom.
Zhou Meisen's "National Prosecution" tells the story of the anti-corruption struggle and the power of the rule of law, "The Righteous Way" shows the intertwining of politics and power, and "In the Name of the People" revolves around anti-corruption and presents an official drama.
These novels cover officialdom and business themes, profoundly showing the growth and choices of characters in complex power and economic environments.
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