Tokyo: A Counterattack as a 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

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.

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]

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. .

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'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.