A Few Cases from the Dali Temple

The wine brewed by the tip of the pen makes reading full of sweetness When I opened this book, I just thought it was an encounter with ordinary words. I didn't expect that the author's pen was like a winemaker, turning ordinary words into mellow wine. It never uses heavy colors when writing scenes, but it can make every picture come alive in the heart. Maybe it's "The morning light spreads the shadow of the window lattice on the table, and there is an unknown soft sound floating in the air", maybe it's "When the night spreads over the corner, a certain lamp is still shining faintly." A few words outline the atmosphere. You seem to be able to reach out and touch the temperature of the light and shadow, and hear the subtle sounds hidden in the air. It seems that you are not reading words, but really walking into that space, and even your breathing slows down for half a beat. Writing characters is even more wonderful. The author is like holding a gentle carving knife, carefully carving out the outline of each image. Whether it is a person moving forward with persistence, or a person hesitating at the intersection, whether it is a protagonist with a strong role in the drama, or a supporting character who only shows one side, they all have their own thoughts and temperatures. You can understand the thousands of words they said in silence, and understand the tossing and turning behind their choices, as if these people are not names on paper, but living figures who have appeared around you - you will be moved by their persistence, sigh for their regrets, and unknowingly integrate your own emotions into the story. When I closed the book, the touch of the pages was still on my fingertips, but my heart felt like it was gently filled with something. It turns out that good writing never needs to be defined by subject matter. It is like a gust of wind that happens to blow by. No matter what mood you are in when you read it at the moment, you will be wrapped in this writing and find your own resonance between the lines. This may be the magic of good works. You don't need to deliberately cater to them, but they can always make you indulge in them inadvertently.

When the young minister of Dali Temple, who is cold on the outside and hot on the inside, meets the carefree and careless Sixth Grade Colonel, the encounter that started in Yangzhou leads to a series of puzzles that stir up the court and the world. The author's "Two or Three Cases in Dali Temple Investigation" is based on an ancient fantasy, and weaves the suspenseful tension of the investigation and the turmoil of intrigues incisively and vividly. The powerful collision of the two male protagonists makes this journey of guardianship full of excitement. Luo Hanyue cares about his family and country, and his integrity is hidden in a cold skin; Xia Feiqian is cynical, hiding his edge and secrets in his laughter. From the first clues of Zhang Po's case in Yangzhou to working together to solve a series of difficult and unsolved cases, the two gradually developed a tacit understanding while investigating the case and chasing the murderer, and redeemed each other in the light of swords. The logic of the investigation is rigorous, the clues are intertwined, every foreshadowing is hidden, and the reasoning process of peeling off the cocoon is addictive; the conspiracy line is undercurrent, and the disputes in the court are intertwined with the secrets of the world, making the mission of protecting the people of the country even more important. The most touching thing is the bond between the two male protagonists. From the temptation and alienation when they first met, to the life and death trust when they were side by side, Xia Feiqian's words "I just want to protect what you want to protect" express the deep affection and responsibility hidden under the laughter. When Xia Feiqian's secret gradually surfaced, Luo Hanyue's decision pushed personal friendship and the righteousness of the family and country to the extreme. This book takes detective work as its core, machinations as its veins, and friendship as its soul. In the refreshing rhythm of suspense reasoning, this book writes about persistence and tenderness in troubled times. The touches hidden in the details and the highlights when the situation is broken make this investigative journey in Dali Temple a wonderful journey worth immersing in.

The author takes the investigation of the Dali Temple case as the main line and allows the two male protagonists, Luo Hanyue and Xia Feiqian, to support each other, quite like Di Renjie. The author's description of the group portraits of the prosperous Tang Dynasty is also very wonderful, and the characterization is very outstanding. Whether it is detective work or daily life, the details of that specific occasion are very clever and impressive, especially when Luo Hanyue learned that Gong Zhongjiamao was going to announce his choice of marriage, the suppressed emotions were particularly moving. This book is definitely worth reading, it's brilliant!

This book reminds me of a domestic animation called "Dali Temple Diary" (although it is not a fan). It is a very interesting ancient detective novel. I felt quite happy reading it late at night. Good luck to the author.

"Two Three Cases of Detectives in Dali Temple" is set in the prosperous Tang Dynasty and tells the story of Luo Hanyue, the young minister of Dali Temple, and Xia Feiqian, the mysterious captain of the school, who join forces to solve the problem. In the setting of two male protagonists, the Shaoqing, who is cold on the outside but warm on the inside, forms a sharp contrast with the secretive captain. The case design is exquisite, from the bizarre murder case in Yangzhou County to the undercurrent of intrigue in the court, the layers of progress are exciting. The author's delicate portrayal of character interactions, such as the emotional tension between the two from trial to tacit understanding, and the vivid portrayal of group characters such as Mrs. Zhang and other urban figures, all demonstrate solid narrative skills. Although there are occasional traces of routines by new authors, the case logic is tight and the historical atmosphere is strong. Especially the examination of the judicial process of Dali Temple and the layout of the game of power provide a brain-burning feast for lovers of ancient suspense. The completed structure is more suitable for reading in one go. It is a rare detective masterpiece on the Tomato novel platform.

I really like this novel, and I hope the author will give it a boost and stick to it. The plot has ups and downs, the characters have distinct personalities, and have their own opinions. Through the author's writing, they have become real people in another time and space.

A detective novel set in Dali Temple. The beginning throws out the suspense of why he fell off the cliff, and then introduces the story of the protagonist, allowing readers to slowly understand the background of the story with questions. The writing is fluent, and the description of the characters' shapes and appearances is very delicate and picturesque, and the characters appear vividly on the page. As a detective novel, the logic of this book is also very strict, and the text is full of various foreshadowings and reversals. I could feel my emotions rising and falling, picking up and putting down again. 🤔

I must praise the author for his excellent writing style, smooth writing style and clear context. The ups and downs of the stock market are not slow, and the content is very fast. I came from the book wasteland. I highly recommend it. Everyone must read it.

Super nice 😘 A costume detective novel with two male protagonists. It has a novel subject matter, good writing, and an ups and downs plot. The characters of the two male protagonists are very full, and each character is fleshed out and fascinating.

The pace is very fast. It feels like this wave has been digested and the next wave is coming. I mainly feel this way when writing about the change of throne in the back. The various princes in the front do not penetrate much, and they all appear suddenly in the back. The case is well written, and I feel that modern suspects will be brilliant when written in large numbers. The overall rhythm has no flaws, but some of the words in the article are relatively modern, and there are a few dramas, but it's okay, not too much. The eldest brother and the Marquis died suddenly, what a good family. 🥺 The last one is that peach blossom eyes and cinnabar moles appear too much throughout the story, especially cinnabar moles.