From the Start, Our Identities Were Switched, and I Became a Police Legend

The latest chapter is pretty good. The story is focused on solving the case without any awkward or drawn-out romantic subplots. I hope the author can maintain this level of quality and not introduce a female lead halfway through!

Can I say the judge of the night did a good job? One was cyberbullying and slandering others, the other was cruelly abusing animals. Although their crimes didn't warrant the death penalty, they're still alive, aren't they? Why did that woman die? Wasn't it because her mother brought it on herself? Like mother, like daughter—that's a perfect example of mother and daughter. Anyway, they made their own mistakes and have to bear the consequences.

Author, keep it up! (ง •̀_•́)ง

Personally, I thought it was pretty good. The opening was quite novel. There was also a slight sadness, since the protagonist's brother died in front of him. It felt somewhat tragic and poignant. The story also mentions that the protagonist and his brother have a telepathic connection, which is why he learned some of the fighting techniques his brother had.

The protagonist is his brother, and his brother is the protagonist. Since becoming his brother's double, he has finally become the brother. For example, the protagonist, who originally couldn't fight, learned it through emergency reactions; he wasn't a real policeman, but he developed police reasoning skills and adaptability, etc...

Crime investigation novels without a female lead are absolutely my favorite! The plot is tight and doesn't drag! The content is exciting! The attention to detail is also excellent! This is the second novel by this author I've read; the first was "Chang Sheng"! 💗 Although this one is also very well written, I still prefer the one about immortality! Maybe it's just my preconceived notions!

I absolutely love this kind of loyal and righteous protagonist, and I hope he can avenge his brother.

It was good, but a bit short; I finished it in less than a day.

The premise is quite novel; it's not a time-travel story and doesn't feature a system. Wang Jie's abilities likely come from his older brother, who always protects him in times of crisis. His deductive and investigative skills are exceptional when he's in the police station as Su Tingyun or as the "artist," but they weaken considerably when he reverts to his true identity—perhaps to protect him…

Overall, I quite liked this book. There weren't any major flaws (for me), no romance, and no harem. However, I felt the book mainly revolved around the plot rather than the protagonist, resulting in the protagonist having less screen time. The later chapters seemed to focus more on Ye Changsheng, making it somewhat like an unconventional ensemble piece. The protagonist is quite charismatic.