You're Moriarty, So Who Am I?

If you're looking for a romance novel and want to read this book, just look at the tags: harem, 60+ likes, 180+ dislikes—that tells you it's garbage. (Malicious dislikes from Baihetun usually have an impact when the total number is small; a large number of dislikes indicates that harem novel readers consider it garbage.)

I'm starting a thread for the plot. Feel free to discuss any questions you have about the story here, and I'll try my best to answer and reply.

This was probably written in AI, right? It feels like sending a detailed outline to AI and then revising it several times. AI has a long-standing habit of using pronouns and various detailed descriptions. Most importantly, what does it mean to say, "You wrote nearly 5,000 words, but upon closer inspection, you found that they were all things that couldn't pass the review"? What kind of genius are you to openly write 5,000 words of Liu Bei's writing and only then realize that your writing can't pass the review? It feels more like the author reached a plot point and then had AI generate a smutty story as a side effect. #(You know what I mean)#(You know what I mean)

I've said it before, authors like this usually don't last long. An author who only knows how to insult and ban people is bound to relapse sooner or later.

There's no need to watch anything after the Buckingham Palace episode. Who agrees? Who disagrees?

It seems you started the trend of anthropomorphizing Sherlock Holmes, but the result is worse than the imitators. #(You know what I mean)#(You know what I mean)

You're being honest, isn't Milward the true protagonist, or maybe he's your own father? You're so upset about being forced to die by readers? Even in death, the main characters looked like clowns instead of extortionists, utterly disgraced. What, you're upset that he was forced to die? Even in death, the main characters weren't allowed a moment of peace. Russell and the entire government are incompetent, they have a cheat code, and they even have a female lead who has connections in both the legitimate and underworld circles. This trio, combined, are suffocated by a clown who can only exert influence through the media in an era of limited information. In the end, they make an utterly incompetent exit.

It definitely started strong but declined in quality, losing all its charm towards the end. There was no intellectual battle (which wasn't really present in the beginning anyway), no detective work, no phantom thieves, and even the system conveniently disappeared. The romantic moments felt cloyingly sweet, and the villainous plot in the last few chapters was particularly awful. What a pity.

Not much to say. The case writing is a mess, but the romance is unbeatable. Next book, I should play to my strengths and avoid my weaknesses; focusing heavily on the romance will definitely get me positive reviews.

Did it crash? From the moment the pseudonym was revealed, I had a bad feeling that "how will they write this if the main conflict disappears?" So I stopped reading after that, and now all I see are criticisms...