People in Tokyo: the Counterattack of the Transformed Detective

It has the feel of a Japanese mystery novel, but it's a little bland. It's not that the plot is boring, the clues are interlocking, and the first case feels a bit like a red herring, but I still feel that the foreshadowing and motivation of the real murderer are not described enough, and it is not misleading enough. There is also the fact that the protagonist, as a rookie detective, has made merit in his first case, but there is no emotional feedback to the readers. Overall, it's pretty good to watch. This is the first time I've seen this type of film about Transformation + Detection.

I feel it, and it's well written. The analysis and plot advancement are both very good. The only flaw is that the case has no sense of urgency. Instead, it has the daily feeling of solving a case like a daily worker. Very simple cases can also turn into major cases. Add the character's motive for committing the crime, and then practice the case. For example, in the previous case, so-and-so had to do something because he was poor, and his son was so-and-so, and because he didn't want his father to work too hard, what happened and what did he do?

Let's talk about the conclusion first. A very good novel. Worth reading. It unfolds as a unit drama with different reasoning plots, supplemented by daily life in Tokyo. The big background is laid out step by step through unit dramas. Then use the Metropolitan Police Department career as the main thread to connect everything together. So far, the structure of the novel is reasonable, the background is reasonable, and the progress is very stable. You can read it. A small problem is that the protagonist's starting performance is not a regular full-level number. The reasoning of each case is not handled by the protagonist's hands. It's more like the feeling of a newbie progressing step by step in leveling. The advantage is that it is authentic, but the disadvantage is that it gives readers a feeling of being too real and aggrieved in the early stage. Also, the element of transformation has become less meaningful in the novel. Perhaps the results would be better if it were simply written as a male protagonist. At present, there are too few reflections or expressions of transformation elements in the plot.

[Laughing evilly] The writing is very good, but isn't the protagonist afraid of passively disappearing? Like Shen Tokyo Bay, the protagonist has no ability to protect himself and can easily affect the interests of the mafia capital consortium and the beautiful country. There are also many mafia in the Japanese peninsula, as well as Chinese. @ Temple So I only give 4 stars

Look, the origin of the impression of Japanese policewomen is also "Arrest Warrant"

Okay, okay, the protagonist is one of the few normal people. All characters' IQs are currently online. It's just that the author seems to have forgotten the subject of male to female [smile][smile][smile]

The author's description of life in Japan is very realistic, the plot is relatively bland, and the case occurred very recently in 2025-26. The unit case is also good, just like watching a Japanese drama, but there are probably too few readers, and updates are very slow. I hope there will be no eunuchs.

Not bad, quite interesting, it can be said to be the same as Japanese police dramas. It's just too compact, almost like Conan, with a large number of cases mixed with a small amount of plot for the protagonist. .

Not bad, better than most of Tomato's transformation stories

It's a very good novel, and it has the flavor of a Japanese article. It would be great if the protagonist could be inserted as a time-traveler between each case, and he could gradually adapt to daily life, and it could also adjust the rhythm of the continuous cases.

It's a good read. I followed this book last time. I'm most likely to be single. The author depicts the characters very well. The characters from the first incident are still reflected to this day. The protagonist is not a gender-obsessed person. He just wants a stable salary, but he is also passionate about the truth of the case. The last book was also good. I was single and basically wrote about games. It's really rare to write purely about the development of games. The stories of the gamers in the previous book are still somewhat vivid.

The author's writing is good, it feels like watching a TV series

Specifically, it's more of a criminal investigation drama. As for the case, I just watched the excitement and didn't find anything wrong with it. Overall, it deserves praise. Also, it's great that there are no love scenes between men and women (the author probably had this idea when setting up the transformation).

It is one of the few novels that accurately depicts the Japanese police system and society. At least there are no problems so far. The author has either lived in Japan or is a regular viewer of Japanese news, novels, and TV series.

It was the first time I heard that someone wrote Japanese mysteries on Tomato, and I came here because of it. I've finished reading the first case, and it's not even close to the original Japanese style. At least the gorgeous puzzles, solid logic, and unexpected tricks haven't been written out. [Thinking] I suggest the author to think more about it from the above points.

To be honest, this book doesn't have too many cheats. When I saw the author's name, it reminded me of another Tomato novel about traveling to Japan. At first, I thought the protagonist would use his previous experience to kill everyone in the Japanese police force. But in fact, this book is just like a signature. Basically, all the cases are slowly pieced together by the protagonist working hard to investigate and get information bit by bit, rather than being like a highly intelligent detective who knows the subtleties. This light narrative method combined with the author's extremely deep understanding of Japanese police and Japanese social life has a unique flavor.

It's very well written. A series of lightning-fast murder cases prove that the heroine is Conan among Conans. She loves to watch and investigate cases. There are really no unnecessary things to catch, it's clean and tidy. A score of 7.6 Is too humiliating. A score of 9 or above is of essence.

It would be delicious if Shutokuin had a romance route with the heroine [laughs] It's a very good book. Although some of the cases are a bit dull, there are also excellent chapters about infiltrating the school as an undercover agent. It would be more delicious if the heroine's daily life could be described more [Like]

I updated 6 chapters during the second refresh, and then refreshed again and again, [laughing and crying] [laughing and crying] because the author was a bit slow in updating. It's quite attractive for me to keep watching. As a detective, the protagonist still has a bit of Conan's physique, but he is a detective after all. He can't be filled with a lot of daily ordinary cases like ordinary police officers. However, I look forward to more criminal cases with undead people that will make people shine.

I like to read novels like this that can give me more knowledge and are interesting. The plot is also quite compact and interesting.

I really like this kind of case-solving reasoning, and I'm looking forward to how Natsuki will develop after her internship ends, and I'm also curious to what extent the protagonist's position will be promoted.

It's like watching a Japanese drama, but there are too few daily routines and the cases are a bit dense.

It is indeed a very good transformation story, and it feels a bit like when I first read Ms. Butukawa. However, this book further downplays the male gender of the protagonist, except for the occasional mention. It doesn't feel like it's a transformation story and it doesn't have any impact. I don't know why it was written as a transformation story? It feels like it can enhance some of this feeling. There has to be some masculine setting, otherwise why would we write about transformation?

It's not a particularly hard-core reasoning, but it's quite realistic. It's really rare to see this kind of story from the perspective of a Japanese police officer. It's like reading a series. It feels very comfortable to read each case one by one. I've finished all of them before I know it.

The writing is very good, the quality is absolutely no problem, the reasoning and logic are tight, and the foreshadowing is also very reasonable. I feel very comfortable watching it. I hope more people can see this work. I will definitely feel sad if this work cannot be completed.

Let's do more daily life, and add more side effects, one case after another, the connected daily life is too short and not enough to watch, yes, I just want to see the daily life posted on the post.

It's very interesting, it feels like watching a Japanese TV series! ! ! !

It's good to read. I'm afraid this book is not the only one. Tomato has never seen any other book about Japanese police. This book can be said to be a must-see for fans of Japanese TV dramas about criminal investigation.

Well written. It has made me think about who the murderer is. I quite like these, especially the ones that describe certain economic problems in Japan.

An absolute masterpiece, the writing style is very delicate, and the police life is also well written. @ Temple is a very rare masterpiece! The author's writing style is excellent and has its own comfortable rhythm. People who like to read it will like it very much. However, there are a few points that I hope the author can modify. 1. The current description of the appearance of the heroine and the second heroine is too thin, so that when I read the latest chapter, I only know the height and relatively delicate appearance of the protagonist. If possible, it is best to describe the temperament and appearance of the heroine in detail. This is very important for the text. 2. The heroine solves major crimes one after another, which is of course very interesting, but there is always something missing every time when the unit drama is switched. I personally think that before switching unit dramas, I should talk about the impact of the heroine's solving the case and other people's evaluation of the heroine, so that the unit drama switching will be smoother. 3. In this regard, it all depends on the author. This book does lack elements of textual content, but the current rhythm and writing style are also very good. I really like this book! If the author can update it steadily, it will become a masterpiece