As a middling mystery novelist, I never imagined I'd one day be forced to solve cases in the first person, and in a young woman's body, no less!
One night, after working late on a manuscript, I woke up to find I'd transmigrated to the Ming Dynasty and become Tang Luoluo, the daughter of a wealthy family in the eastern part of the city! Even more absurdly, she wasn't dead, and she was yelling inside my head!
The good news: She's a county constable, and she's the one who solves the cases.
The bad news: I'm the one who has to use this body. She gives the orders, and I do the running!
And so begins our crime-solving routine as two souls sharing one body:
“At a murder scene, she works out the clues while I control the body.”
“When interrogating suspects, she's clear and logical, while I can't help running my mouth!”
“And worst of all... what do we do when it's time to bathe?! She's embarrassed, and I'm even more mortified!”
Even more absurdly, the deeper we dig into the cases, the more we discover that Tang Luoluo's family, the county yamen, and even the entire imperial court are all hiding secrets...
Transmigrating into the body of a rich heiress? No problem, just tough it out.
Sharing a body with a rich heiress? A little tough, but I can bear it.
But... Young lady, please don't switch places in the middle of an investigation!
Laugh-out-loud comedy + crime-solving + two souls in one body. Am I supposed to solve this case or not?!
The content of the book is quite novel but a bit confusing. There is always a deliberate generation gap when "Tang" and "Pei" talk. I don't know if it is foreshadowing or something. Because the dynasties are different, "Tang" should not understand many modern terms. The result is indeed a seamless connection, and then suddenly there is a generation gap. It's like being in a dream hypnosis: I'm an ancient person, so I don't understand Coke, but I know Coke subconsciously. This feeling
The heroine's character and character are well written, but the writing in the previous chapters is a bit confusing. The male protagonist's words in the previous chapters seem as if everyone knows that he has traveled through time in the modern era.
Come on, it's so well written.