No romance, invincible heroine, decisive and ruthless, just a little unhinged, rising sports star, a touch of showbiz, wilderness survival, treasure hunting, and pure fun!
(It’s really not gory.)
Her parents died when she was young. As an adult, she became a police officer, took revenge, and brought down dozens of people.
Unexpectedly, an explosion sent her transmigrating into herself in a parallel world. She is now ten years old, just one month after her parents’ deaths.
Luckily, a golden finger delivery agent finds her, and she gains a psychic ability. The jade pendant her father gave her also unlocks a pocket dimension.
Naturally, she’s thrilled to get a second chance at life. And with superpowers, won’t she be invincible in this ordinary world?
But why is this world so strange? From what she remembers about this body, the crime rate seems unusually high. Every few days, she hears about some new case nearby, and someone getting killed here or there.
But what does that have to do with her? With her invincible strength from the start, can’t she do whatever she wants?
Of course, if criminals come looking for trouble with her, then tough luck. They must not have done many good deeds in their past lives, or they wouldn’t be so unlucky as to run into her in this one!
Hahaha!!!
The article is good, purely a judgment article, and it is well done in the field of judgment. There is a poisonous point: the protagonist uses his body modified by Golden Finger (mental power) to participate in sports competitions. I think such behavior is inappropriate. Goldfinger should not be used for PVP. The protagonist's excellent physical fitness falls from the sky, and medals in sports competitions should be awarded to sweat, diligence, and skills. Even if you have talent, you cannot lack sweat and training, rather than pure pie from the sky. If the protagonist participates in sports competitions, sports and gold medals will lose their meaning.
This novel expresses the voices of many people, especially those who have been harmed by criminals. Why should we educate criminals about humanity? Do criminals treat victims with humanity when they harm others? "An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth" is the right way, and the eighteen levels of hell are the destination of criminals.
It's well written. Although it's an extrajudicial ruling involving a heroine, it's very reasonable and logical. There is no other similar book that imposes on the protagonist without any evidence. There is still hope that it can be maintained. Only the heroine has super powers. I highly recommend it with five stars.
It looks good, but I don't know if it will pass the trial. After all, it's the bad guys who get their comeuppance!
The heroine is not merciless and takes action when it's time to take action.
The little girl is very cute
It looks good. It's a very cool way of punishing evildoers. It's neat and clean, and it's just fun.
I can't see the last two in this review.
I watched Leaving the Orphanage for a run and jumped to watch it
I quite like it. Some evil people need to be taught this way.