Predicting Bad Luck, I Led the Police Station to Win

I don't quite understand it. The heroine is really not happy except for having special powers. I understand social fear, but the heroine can even tell a policeman she doesn't know her powers first. Why does my sister keep hesitating? Don't tell me it's because he is a policeman. I don't accept it at all. It's not like there are no police officers who are undercover. It makes me really uncomfortable. Why does social fear have to be associated with poor IQ? He obviously just doesn't like to socialize. He writes like a fool.

The case is very interesting, and it becomes even better as the heroine grows up later on. The case is also very novel, and the heroine is a growth type. At the beginning, the heroine is a newbie, a college student who has just emerged from society. The description is very realistic, but the growth will not be sudden, it is gradual, and the relationship between the male and female protagonists is also slightly described in the last third. There is a bit too much space describing the heroine's nervousness and fear in the early stage. Although it has flaws, it is acceptable. But Mu Ranzhi, the female supporting role, is particularly annoying. It was understandable that I doubted the heroine at first, but she has clearly demonstrated the heroine's ability, and she has always been disgusting, aggressive, and disobedient. Secondly, the characters in the article were all blind when they first appeared in costume. Did it take the heroine to ask for it after so long? Is it stupid to still doubt the heroine's ability even though she already has a red-headed document and a confidentiality agreement? Is the country making fun of you? This place is a bit smart. Another thing, I was speechless when it came to the part where I signed a confidentiality agreement and asked to be shown. Will just picking up a random person show up? Why show it? How can the heroine be sure that something will happen to him? Isn't this a passive skill? I've never quite understood this. Overall, the content of this book is quite good. Although there are not many chapters, there are still quite a lot of cases. I think the one about the dinosaur doll specifically mentions the abilities of the heroine, which made me feel a little more refreshed. Give four stars

The idea is pretty good, but I can't quite accept the heroine's character. It's too annoying.

Weird characters, no normal ones, and a hasty ending

This novel is uncomfortable to read. I wonder if it's because of the author's choice of words in some places. The heroine is so trashy.

He's about to be stabbed to death, and he's still hesitating whether to call the police or not. Has the heroine's brain been eaten by a pig? And the policeman, I went there, and once or twice, someone called the police and didn't ask seriously about the specific situation and reported it quickly. If he kept going back and forth, people would die over there. He was still curious: Hey, why is there no sound? Where did the stupid police come from? If the situation were really urgent, how many innocent people would be dragged to death by this kind of person? The people watching were filled with anger. Can a police officer be such a waste?

People are crazy about the heroine's character. Anyone can be a heroine these days. The threshold is so low that people are speechless.

WWhy do you need to be handcuffed when reporting a crime and recording a confession?

Except for being a little short, it looks pretty good.

The plot was pretty good, but I felt that the relationship between the male and female protagonists came too suddenly, and I think it was forced into it. Also, the female protagonist's character was too cowardly in the early stages, and it felt like it ended suddenly before it was even finished.