Transmigrating to the 1980s: A Female Detective's Case Files

So far, it's not bad. However, the female lead, a professional police officer who transmigrates, doesn't seem to demonstrate much professionalism in criminal investigation, reasoning, and forensic skills. I hope they can improve the level of excitement. Also, I'm worried about the old-fashioned romance trope where the male lead's family looks down on the female lead's background.

Overall, it's alright. I came across this after reading another mystery/detective story by the same author. Compared to that one, the character development in this story isn't as compelling. While the characters retain their meticulous and flexible thinking, they lack decisiveness and are somewhat driven by emotion. The case setup is excellent and interconnected, with smooth and logical flow; however, some plot points remain unclear.

Five stars! Haha, I really like this author's books. I've read several already. This author isn't childish, her writing is good, the story design is quite complete, there are very few flaws, and her experience and knowledge are also good. I think her books are very good and have solved my reading slump lately.

I watched it all in one go; it was really good. It has a classic detective show feel to it. I'm getting older and don't understand the complicated plots of modern movies anymore, so this kind of thing really piques my curiosity.

The author, who came from the 80s, writes very interesting plots that combine crime-solving with everyday family dramas; I enjoy this kind of storyline.

A very good period crime novel, capturing both the characteristics of the era and the cases within its historical context. It's a pity so few people read it! The reasoning is also excellent, with the principal's murder case being the most outstanding! The final case also echoes one of the earlier cases, and this case can be seen as giving Xu Siyi a happy ending; I found it quite unacceptable that she hadn't divorced.

The case is captivating. The writing flows smoothly. The overall reading experience is comparable to that of "Qin Ming," or rather, on par with Qin Ming's more recent "Burning Hummingbird" series. It's rare to find a book that I can read from beginning to end. Highly recommended.

It's very well written! Last night, when I read the part where Jiang Zhenrong asked the female lead to accompany him to the mountain to find his sister's grave, I was so scared I couldn't sleep. [Shocked]

Teacher, you must hang in there! Please don't abandon this project...

Sure, sure, the worst thing about criminal investigations is too much romance, but it's not too bad now.