Starting as a Constable, I Gain Talent Traits by Executing Criminals

It's a good book. Finally, there are no more adjectives that make people feel upset, such as the eyes are condensed, the cold light flashes in the eyes, and there are not so many related words, such as because, so, but. Come on, author!

A new book is about to set sail. Feel free to comment if you have any opinions. The author will read it carefully and check for any gaps. However, please be merciful when rating. After all, too many low ratings will severely dampen enthusiasm.

I read it in one sitting. Although there are flaws, the overall structure is very good. I especially find the setting very interesting. The entries obtained by killing criminals can only be given to subordinates. This is destined to have a group of outstanding subordinates in the future. The feedback of cultivation points after the entries are given and the convergence of cultivation points cultivated by subordinates ensure the improvement of the protagonist's strength. Following the author's thinking, when the world is in chaos in the future, the protagonist will be able to use these outstanding subordinates to stir up the situation and even aspire to the world. Come on, author, follow your own ideas and don't be affected by a few guys who just rant after watching it for a few minutes...

When you're bored, it's okay to read cool articles and defeat monsters along the way to level up. The villains are pretty good, they are sent to die every time with the appropriate level to provide the protagonist with upgrade experience. .

It's okay, growth type, the protagonist's perspective is that of an ordinary person in the early stage. Except for Goldfinger, all aspects of the city are average. An ordinary person does not have a God's perspective. I don't see any logical problems. There are many comments. I want to see the protagonist change from an ordinary person to an ordinary person in an instant after being hooked. Chengquan is omnipotent, in control of everything, and his plans are flawless, but his trap is just a trap for killing and seizing entries for his subordinates. Anyone with such a trap will really not have any change in character or strategy. Those entries are all gained from martial arts training, not some special talent, 10 times Attack this kind of concept entry, practice martial arts and become indestructible, and be as strong as an ox. After taking this kind of entry and installing it on your subordinates, it is just a hot hook and nothing else. So those who commented that the protagonist directly has God's vision can just leave, don't expect this I have read dozens of chapters, and I feel that the logic is OK. When I feel that it is not working, I delete the comments and leave. I have read this book several times, and I leave every time after reading the comments. This time I came across it again, so I came in and took a look. It felt much better than I expected, so I came to leave a comment.

The overall rhythm is good, step by step, the plot is compact, and the use of golden fingers is also quite reasonable. But after reading the comments, I really don't understand. Do you like being invincible from the beginning when reading novels now? The protagonist has to take all the benefits? Isn't it too eager for quick success? I personally think that the entries obtained by killing enemies are given to subordinates, and the subordinates then feedback their cultivation points. This setting is very reasonable. It can not only cultivate strong subordinates to prepare for the future, but also improve the protagonist's cultivation. In addition, as the protagonist As your status gets higher and higher, there will naturally be more and more cultivation points gathered. The protagonist is destined to be a being with countless great powers in the future, but there must be a process. I personally think so. I really don't understand why everyone likes to do it in one step? Many things in life cannot be accomplished overnight, right?

It's a pretty good book, the plot is compact but not too aggressive, the layout is moderate, and the story is explained wonderfully from point to point.

Traveling back in time to be a proper wage earner, it would be more appropriate to call it the wage earner system.

The writing is smooth, the world view is reasonable, and the plot has ups and downs. It mainly hunts down the enemies of the Ming Empire to obtain entries, and then gives entries to loyal subordinates to obtain cultivation points. Then, Deep Blue, add some [face covering] to me, it has a bit of a beast-control style. I read it in one go, and I look forward to the update. I want to watch the protagonist kill the rebels and clean up the world.

It's very beautiful. This score is a bit low. I give it a five-star rating.