A Master Detective: Profiling a Deranged Dollmaker from the Start

Write well. From the 50 chapters I've read so far, romance and crime-solving are almost evenly split. The romance isn't insignificant, and it's not entirely independent of the system. So far, crime-solving relies entirely on the system's skills; anything outside of it remains just a thought.

This is a classic, satisfying read! Although I've only read three cases, I couldn't wait to leave a review. Seriously, the overall atmosphere is incredibly comfortable. The protagonist doesn't suffer from any backstabbing or frustration; it's a smooth, enjoyable experience from start to finish. There's no competition for credit from superiors or colleagues.

Is it inappropriate for a criminal investigator to have a harem? If you're an ordinary person or a super-rich person, you can have one anytime, but criminal investigators should have some respect for their profession. Don't say things like, "Criminal investigators are human too," or "There are such things in real life."

It's well-written, but I hope there will be more glimpses of daily life. Don't rush through cases so quickly; it feels suffocating. Especially the romance—after all this time, shouldn't they be meeting each other's parents and discussing marriage? Just my humble opinion. [Requesting more updates!][Requesting more updates!][Requesting more updates!][Requesting more updates!][Requesting more updates!]

This novel is actually quite good. At first glance, I thought it had multiple female leads, but that's fine with me as long as the cases are good. However, many people in the comments section are against this, so the author should stick with a single female lead. It's actually quite good.

It's alright, but there are just too many women around. Seeing so many beautiful women can stir up some feelings in me. If it weren't for these beautiful women, this article would still be worth reading; it's a very good crime-solving story, mainly about beautiful women, romance, and a touch of poison.

The crime-solving and reasoning were excellent, but personally, I don't like it when the male lead has a romantic storyline in a mystery novel. I prefer to see how the male lead solves the case, finds clues at the crime scene, and deduces the culprit step by step. If there were no romantic subplot between the male lead and the female lead, and the focus was solely on solving the case, I would give it five stars. This is just my personal taste, so please don't be offended if you disagree. 🙂🙂🙂🙂

This realistic police novel boasts a compelling storyline, deeply nuanced character portrayals, a delicately detailed plot, clear and distinct layers, a rich and complete content, and well-structured transitions between chapters. It is a masterpiece and well worth reading.

It's very well written. The detective logic and the male lead's romantic relationships are both excellent. Just don't turn him into a superhuman. A detective novel is a detective novel; don't make the male lead fly or teleport. Even if his fighting skills are off the charts, don't make him invincible. He should at least be a human being. It's very good; I personally really enjoyed it.

The writing is alright, with quite a few flaws. Fast-forwarding through it is fine. The crime-solving plot is decent, but the female supporting character's storyline is... Well, let's just say it's not great. It seems like the author originally intended to write a multi-female story, but influenced by the comments, it ended up being a somewhat awkward single-female story.