An obscure auxiliary police officer unexpectedly transmigrates to the Ming dynasty and becomes its greatest detective. A headless corpse from ancient times is dredged up from beneath a dry well. Why do mournful cries ring out behind an ancient temple and a deserted graveyard? What shocking secret lies hidden in a village of widows, where men never live to see thirty? In the strange and eerie Ming dynasty cases that have baffled people for a century, are the events fated to happen, or is someone pulling the strings?
With iron shoulders, he bears the cause of justice; with a ruthless hand, he sets the world to rights. Can the Ming dynasty's greatest detective pierce the clouds and bring the truth to light?
Does anyone think this structure looks familiar, especially "Detective Chang'an Street"? The male protagonist Wu Hao is a police officer, and here Qin Bai also graduated from the police academy; Wu Hao used to sell spicy soup, and Qin Bai used to sell steamed buns; Wu Hao opened a detective agency, and Qin Bai also opened a detective agency; Wu Hao's first case was when Aunt Zhao caught her daughter-in-law raped Wife, Qin Bai's first case was the old lady retrieving the girl who had eloped; I thought it was a coincidence at first, but what made me feel that this was too much of a coincidence was that there was a female catcher Zhao Shiruo in the Chang'an Street detective, and there was also a female catcher here, named Ye Rushi! There is also a fool who became a policeman through the back door, Zhao Xiaobao and Zhang Qian; both planned to hand over their business cards, but this book wanted to hand it over but did not bring the business card... This is what I have seen so far, but it is really very similar.
The mix and match is great! Although it is a novel, some of the names and expressions are still based on the customs of the time, which makes people feel more immersed!
The protagonist's IQ is not online throughout the whole process. He is from a police academy and does not know how to box or kick.
I don't have any special hobbies, I just like to watch people solve cases. This book suits my taste and the content is very sophisticated.
The cases discussed in the book are somewhat similar to other books. I hope the author will continue to work hard.
The plot of this novel feels too similar to "Detective Chang'an Street". Is it imitation? Yes, yes, for imitation, novels nowadays are becoming less and less original.
There are so many typos that I can't correct them even if I want to. In addition, there are too many common sense errors in it. For example, Jiajing and Zhengde are cousins and are said to be uncles and nephews, and the rank of Prince Consort is said to be from the fifth rank. There are a lot of mistakes. There is also a problem. It is impossible for most of the murderers to admit their crimes without conclusive evidence and just a few words from the protagonist. After all, killing requires a life. All in all, I can only give it three stars. The last thing I want to say is that some of the typos after 30% progress can't be guessed. It's just a random typing, which very, very, very affects the experience.
What does this book say? If you have watched "Detective Chang'an Street", you will know that the character setting and plot development are basically the same.
When writing ancient prose, all the words are modern and nondescript! Search for information first and then write!
It's still possible! It's just that the male protagonist is more arrogant! Worth seeing