Bow to Capital? Sorry, I Am Capital!

It's a pity there were too few chapters and the story ended too quickly. Support the author! The character design is novel: it combines the listener attributes of a radio host with the rational professionalism of a lawyer, satisfying both the need for emotional healing and the thrill of legal cases, and the pacing of the dual narrative is well managed.

Finished reading, December 25, 2024. Overall, it was pretty good, considering I finished it. There's probably a lot left unwritten, and the system's advantages weren't fully utilized. But I still quite enjoyed it. The male lead crosses industries, and I'm really looking forward to seeing what happens next, like his appearance on the Spring Festival Gala, or his foray into the film industry. It was a pleasant story journey. Keep up the good work, author!

The content is quite well-written, but the pacing is a bit slow, though it still keeps you wanting to keep reading. Personally, I think there are two shortcomings: first, the protagonist's romantic storyline; second, the lack of impressive scenes depicting the protagonist as a time traveler, such as numerous poems and other memorable moments—these should have been included more. Finally, I really feel it's a bit of a shame that the novel ended so abruptly.

It's quite good, but I feel like there should be a sequel. After finishing "Nanjing," there's nothing more to it; it should develop in other directions. I feel the story isn't ending anytime soon. It has a kind of rushed ending, but not too bad. The story content is quite good, and I hope it can continue...

This is the first book I've seen with such detailed dialogue, easily drawing the reader into the scene and plot. I noticed it only has a 7.2 Rating, and the timeline is indeed a bit lacking, but the author writes exceptionally well in everything from the lawyers and courtroom scenes to the presiding judge and scene transitions. In fact, some readers lack certain skills.

I endorse myself 🤔

It's quite nice, you can take a look, but don't be too picky.

To be honest, I skimmed through the text, skipping many chapters later on. However, the description of the Nanjing Incident at the end alone deserves five stars—history must not be forgotten! To this day, I still can't understand wearing kimonos and holding cherry blossom festivals on our own motherland. Has the arduous War of Resistance against Japan been forgotten?

This is a novel whose low rating held it back. Having read many similar novels, the first few chapters were indeed slow-paced, and the similar content almost made me give up. Fortunately, I persevered, and it became very exciting from the bar exam onwards. It's a very good read, but the ending felt too abrupt.

The pacing was excellent, with smooth transitions between the legal proceedings and their conclusions, and the reasons given were quite reasonable. Hopefully, justice is being served behind the scenes, so that ordinary people remain unaware of the truth. It's better to focus less on the characters and more on the emotions; everything else is great. It's just a poorly written ending. Hopefully, I'll be able to start over and complete it someday!