Chasing Cases Across Two Cities: An Intern Forensic Pathologist

I like the art style; I just finished reading the murder mystery case. I quite liked the first two cases; the writing style and plot were quite grounded. However, the murder mystery chapter felt a bit rushed; everyone seemed a little dim-witted, though it was okay as a transitional chapter. Overall, it's a novel style that suits my taste. I prefer this episodic crime novel format.

It's so good! I love watching it so much! I've finished watching it, sob sob! I love watching this kind of thing! [Full]

The protagonist, the son of a drug lord and a martyr's family member, is fortunate. Their relationship is relatively smooth, without major obstacles. He constantly tries to atone for his father's crimes, and the victims' families understand and forgive him, not blaming him for his father's sins.

A new story about forensic pathologist Lu Fan and investigative consultant Bai Ge.

This story is a little different from others I've read before. It's not a single story; it's a series of short, segmented tales, yet it feels like there's an overall thread connecting them. This thread isn't a single case, but rather the male protagonist's experiences. What's the most insightful line about the relationship between the male and female protagonists?

This is a simple yet meaningful book. The author's emotional descriptions might be a little awkward, but I found the book's pacing—without any particular chapter length—to be quite good and highly recommended.

Hahaha, I ate a mouthful of hair! It almost killed me with laughter.

Luck is a mysterious thing that can't be forced; hmm, that makes some sense.

I love both the male and female leads, but I feel a little sorry for the male lead. He's so clear-headed. Although he's a bit cheeky, he's incredibly thoughtful. I really like male leads who are both witty and respectful.

The writing style is very rigorous, allowing for careful study, and I learned a lot from this novel.