名义：从灌顶钟小艾开始权色兼收: A Wild Political Revenge Fanfic Fueled by Power,

One-line positioning:
In the Name of Power and Desire is a brazenly pulpy fanfic-serial that fuses revenge fantasy, bureaucratic power climbing, and erotic wish-fulfillment into a deliberately excessive political melodrama.

Who this is for:
This is for readers who enjoy fast-moving Chinese web serials, shameless antihero fantasy, “rise through the ranks” plotting, and fanfiction that treats canon characters as pieces in a much more lurid power game. Public listings identify it as a Faloo exclusive by Lu Yitian, categorize it as fanfiction, and frame the story around a protagonist whose father is wronged, who awakens a “power and desire” system, and then turns the political world of In the Name of the People into his personal revenge playground.

Who this is not for:
This will not be for readers looking for subtle characterization, moral seriousness, restrained romance, or a respectful extension of the source material. The sales pitch is openly built around humiliation, seduction, status grabbing, and the hero using famous characters as stepping-stones, so the novel advertises itself less as nuanced drama than as an intentionally outrageous domination fantasy.

3 reasons to recommend it:

• It knows exactly what kind of story it wants to be.
  There is no confusion of tone here: the premise is immediate, provocative, and commercially sharp. A wronged son, a system-based rise, political revenge, erotic conquest, and a familiar TV-drama sandbox are all established right in the synopsis and early chapter metadata, which means the book delivers its hook before the reader has time to wonder what lane it is in. Even the first chapter titles—“Father Was Arrested by Hou Liangping” and “Power and Desire System!”—signal a story built on momentum rather than patience.
• The revenge engine is extremely readable.
  What makes this kind of serial addictive is not elegance but propulsion. The synopsis lays out a clean ladder of escalation: rescue, retaliation, career advancement, political takedowns, and sexual conquest, all bundled into one upward trajectory. That structure gives the novel the kind of ruthless forward drive that many long-running platform novels depend on, especially when they are written for readers who want maximum payoff per chapter.
• It offers pure platform-novel abundance.
  By current public snippets, the series is still ongoing, has reached roughly 1.8 million Chinese characters, about 4.66 million reads, and over 1,200 chapters, which tells you exactly what sort of reading experience this is: big, repetitive, compulsive, and built for immersion rather than compression. For fans of long-form escalation fantasy, scale itself is part of the product.
  

1 reason to hesitate:
Its biggest selling point is also its biggest liability: excess. Readers who are not already on the book’s wavelength may find the premise crude, the erotic-politics blend heavy-handed, and the hero’s victories too tailored toward fantasy gratification to carry real dramatic tension. The public pitch is so explicit about “power and desire” as its governing logic that there is very little reason to expect tonal restraint later on.

Editor’s note:
Judged on literary subtlety, In the Name of Power and Desire is not trying to compete. Judged on raw web-fiction instinct, however, it is highly legible as a platform-native success object: a recognizable fanfic world, a grievance-heavy inciting incident, a system hook, a transgressive sexual-political edge, and chapter-by-chapter escalation designed to keep readers clicking. The author credit, genre label, and current size all reinforce that impression. This is not a prestige political novel; it is a sensationalist alternate-canon power trip that appears to understand its readership with total clarity. If you want refinement, look elsewhere. If you want pure serialized nerve, this is exactly the kind of story built to dominate a recommendation feed