Chief, We Have a Case

It is a very good article about officialdom and management. It is not only realistic but also humorous and interesting in terms of human relations, power struggles, and case detection. It's just that when you meet a woman, you write something ambiguous about it, which is a bit inferior, and it loses your impression points.

It's beautiful, humorous and down-to-earth, without any messy descriptions.

How to evaluate this book? It is easy to read but hard to write. Writing a book with stable output is really a strenuous task. The desire for expression is always limited, and words are also limited. Writing will produce a kind of aesthetic fatigue for your own words. In severe cases, it may even cause physiological discomfort. At this time, it is like reaching the extreme point when running, and you can keep running after it. Writing is like a marathon, you have to maintain a steady rhythm.

The idea is good, and the details will be more vivid, and the readability will be higher.

Not 6.2 Points, probably about 7.5 Points. The writing is okay, and there are some elements that can be used as a reference.

The five-star review is purely for encouragement. The author may be from within the system and has a thorough study of the relationship between superiors and subordinates, but many of the plots are out of context.

Yes, it's wonderfully written, I want to read it!

This novel is well written and has a sense of reality.

The writing is good and the story is engaging. It is very practical to write about the life of a grassroots police officer, and it also depicts the worldly ways of the world and the unspoken rules of the workplace. The shortcomings are that some of the sentences don't make sense. If I were to rate it, it should be above 8.5.

Close to life, simple plot, twists and turns of the story.