Special Cases Investigation

It's truly a wonderful book, but the ending felt a bit short and rushed. Many things weren't fully explained, which is a shame. I hope the author will start a new book and continue writing; the ending felt too abrupt. However, I must commend the author's excellent writing. Humans are inherently two-sided; there's no absolute good or evil, right or wrong.

There are still many things that are not clearly explained. How did Shao Baijie die? The ending was a bit too rushed.

I really love this story. The central clue is "my" nose. "I" have a nose that can smell special things, which is a very novel concept. And the author's writing is truly superb! The plot is rigorous and interconnected, revealing one truth after another through a small clue. The characters are vividly portrayed, and the logic is very clear. The only slight regret is that the ending felt a bit rushed. Keep up the good work, author! 😄😄

Overall, this book is good. Although it's a mild horror story, the slow pacing makes it feel less engaging and less gripping. The writing and character development are generally fine, focusing on the plot. There's virtually no romance, so it can be enjoyed without a main character.

It's pretty good, much better than some rambling first-person novels. The main plot seems loose, but it's handled with ease. If the subplots were richer, the story would be much fuller and more exciting... The ending feels a bit rushed and lacks a climax.

This book is great in every way, except that there is no sequel and many logical loops are not formed, such as Brother Zheng, the triplets, the origin of the headquarters, and the introduction of the Wu Clan's esoteric sect... But I still decided to give it a five-star rating to encourage the author to continue writing this series.

Thank you to the author for their hard work and brilliant writing. The plot is incredibly captivating and engaging, almost like a traditional storytelling performance, always keeping you on the edge of your seat. It's also like a Chaplin film, where even amidst tears, the author manages to deliver a smile, making it easy, concise, and easy to understand.

It's actually not bad if you read it slowly. The male lead's character is quite interesting, but the problem is that it's too short. It's like a menu that looks like a feast, and the description makes you think it's a Manchu Han Imperial Feast, but by the end you realize it's just a table of appetizers, and the ending is bland and feels somewhat rushed.

That's it? I'm totally confused. It feels like there are still so many plot holes to fill, how did it end so quickly?

To be honest, I quite like the author's writing style. It's light and humorous, and the protagonist isn't the kind of overpowered character, but he's clever. However, each story is built up to a great start and then gently dropped; some plot threads aren't connected; and many plot points are introduced but not resolved, leaving the reader feeling unsatisfied. No wonder it only has a 7.9 rating. But 7.9 is indeed a bit low. I look forward to the protagonist's growth and the story's resolution!