Alexandre Dayllard de Worms is tall, handsome, a womanizing, charming man who incidentally is also the Foreign Minister of France, the land of the Enlightenment. With his thick silver hair, athletic build, and slightly dark complexion, he is everywhere from the podium of the United Nations in New York to the Ubanga region in Central Africa, where war is on the verge of breaking out. There, he questions the powerful and pleads with the great to bring peace and calm the nerves of the warmongers, all of which justifies his Nobel Peace Prize halo. Alexandre Dayllard de Worms has a powerful and combat-ready mind, following the holy trinity of diplomacy: legality, wisdom and efficiency. He takes on the neo-conservative Americans, the corrupt Russians and the greedy Chinese. Although the world is not worthy of the greatness of the French spirit, the French spiritual art feels tightly closed in its own country. The young Arthur Flamanc, a graduate of the National School of Administration, is hired by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to be the "spoken" of the Foreign Minister. That is, he has to write the speech for the Foreign Minister! But does he also need to learn to write carefully and handle the relationship with the staff around the Minister, and find his position between the Office Director and the consultants who move around the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, where pressure, ambition and dirty tricks are common...He glimpses the fate of the world here, but is also threatened by the bureaucratic inertia of senior expert officials. [by. Hujiang French] Quaid'Orsay, here I use the translation of Time.com, as "Orsay Platform", which is actually the name of a road along the Seine River in Paris. The Chinese literal translation is: Orsay River Bank. The French Ministry of Foreign Affairs is located on this road, so it often refers to the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs.