Hongmeng Tree

A powerless and humble village cadre, Ji Yang, unintentionally has an encounter with a gorgeous married woman in a KTV.
When the new female secretary at the township party committee struggles to find a starting point for her work, she recognizes the man she had a previous encounter with.
Unexpectedly, Ji Yang is nominated by Chu Shuyuan to become the director of the Party and Government Office, marking the beginning of his rise in the bureaucratic world.
In the intricate Qingyuan Township, Ji Yang continuously collaborates with the female secretary to navigate and battle various forces. Meanwhile, beautiful married women and ambitious ladies seeking promotion surround him.
Ji Yang showcases exceptional political artistry.
A classmate who has been plotting against the protagonist comes to light. Ji Yang infiltrates the opposition, skillfully entangles with the classmate's three beautiful sisters for mutual benefit, meticulously planning, leading one force and rival after another to fall in the path of Ji Yang.
Ji Yang's calmness, charisma, and shrewdness, along with a family secret technique, captivate every woman who approaches him.
Effortlessly engaging with these women, Ji Yang thrives, rising from the director of the Party and Government Office to ultimately enjoying the pleasures of both power and beauty.

The Ambitions to Conquer the Official Career

Ji Yang had seriously studied the projects a few wealthy young men had initiated here; many of them now faced various issues. If Qingyuan Village was to revive, these projects needed revitalizing.


Of course, the leaders had sent him here with one purpose: to invest more effort in this matter. Only by helping the families resolve these issues could they extricate themselves smoothly.


The Chu Family also wanted to quickly disentangle themselves; that's why they had asked him to address these lingering issues.


Perhaps relying on the bank's power was necessary!


Upon careful analysis, these problems mostly concerned debts. The wealthy young men hadn't used their own money; they didn't have much money to begin with. They had simply leveraged their influence to secure loans from the bank. If someone could take over the debts from the bank, these young men could be considered free.


Chapter 229: Revitalizing Assets