The Grand Court’s Female Coroner’s Journal

For a crime drama on Tomato, this is considered quite well-plotted. The male lead isn't particularly high-ranking or powerful; he's an official solely based on his integrity. The female lead is also diligent and conscientious, focused on autopsies, though not exceptionally skilled at solving cases—but that's not exactly how coroners are supposed to solve cases. Also, I still suspect the big boss is a princess.

The plot is mediocre; it tried to convey the feeling of a battle of wits, but it wasn't quite there. The writing skills are average; the narration is relatively fluent, but it is somewhat straightforward and lacks flavor. In short, I'd give it three and a half to four and a half stars.

Tan Anruo held his hand tightly: "I've been through so much with you, and I know what kind of person you are. Since you've spoken, you must be sincere, so I'm willing to marry you sincerely." Song Jiu'an's pupils dilated slightly: "Marry me?" Tan Anruo shook his hand: "But I have to make it clear to you, even after we're married, I'll still be a coroner at the Dali Temple..."

I don't usually read many suspense novels, but this is the first time I've encountered this type. The story is quite complete, and each case is explained clearly. There are many interconnected cases, and they also contain different meanings. The relationship between the male and female protagonists develops gradually.

The story is fantastic, with intricately linked cases and tight logic! It's the kind of novel I love where the male and female leads team up to solve cases. There isn't much romance, but they do end up together! The author's writing is excellent; I highly recommend it to all my female readers!

The plot is fast-paced and the logic is clear! The male lead is responsible for deduction and arrests, while the female lead, as a coroner, is responsible for finding clues on the corpses. Their relationship blossoms while they work together to solve cases, making them seem like a match made in heaven! Highly recommended!

It feels like it's nearing its end. It's a pretty good book, with foreshadowing, clear explanations, and a logically sound plot with cause and effect. There isn't much focus on the romance between the male and female leads; it feels like their relationship blossoms from a revolutionary camaraderie (at least that's the female lead's 🤭). Lan Chi is a bit pitiful; couldn't the author have been kinder to him? 🤦

The plot moves quickly, and the main characters' romantic relationships are clean and straightforward, unlike other novels with overly complex love triangles. Each case leaves a loose end, and the ending is thankful that King Jiang Lin survived, ensuring Lan Chi isn't alone. However, the writing style could be more nuanced. I hope the author will write even better books in the future; I believe more people will read your work then. [Learned][Learned][Learned]

Oh my god! I always thought Jing Miaoyi was a completely evil boss, but I never expected he was doing it all for the people of Yuncheng. When I found out that King Jianglin and Yanhua were still alive, I was so excited! The plot is intricately woven, the characters are vividly portrayed, and the cases are not only exciting but also thought-provoking. Each case leaves a little loose end, making you wonder why this novel isn't more popular yet?!

Tan Anruo, Song Jiu'an - Marble Junior Minister The beginning was pretty good, but the princess's revenge scene failed to evoke empathy. There wasn't much romance; most of the time it was about solving cases. Both the male and female leads are intelligent. Lan Chi and Yan Hua were a bit of a disappointment.