Don't like to enter by mistake
Each chapter is an independent case and has no connection with each other——
There is no coherent main plot, and no foreshadowing of the causes and consequences. It only focuses on Qin Feng and Tang Ren, a pair of lively partners, who travel all over the world to solve various strange cases.
It may be the sudden disappearance of the golden Buddha statue from a night market stall in Bangkok, hiding the absurd entanglement between the vendors and gangsters; or it may be the strange mystery of a wealthy businessman who died in a secret room in an old house in New York's Chinatown with half a mooncake in his hand; or the "ghost suspect" who suddenly appeared in the holographic projection at Tokyo's Shibuya intersection, hiding the code for the programmer's revenge; or the bizarre legend of the Feitian on the mural in the Dunhuang desert actually "alive" and stole the manuscript from the Buddhist Scripture Cave...
Qin Feng's logical deduction collides with Tang Ren's "Feng Shui metaphysics", and the laughter and doubts collide in the cultural folds of different regions: sometimes relying on the pyrotechnics of street food stalls to solve the puzzle, sometimes using ancient folk codes to solve puzzles, sometimes having to compete with false clues generated by AI, and sometimes having to dig out the truth from old intangible cultural heritage crafts.
It doesn't have the ties of a TV series, and each chapter is finished after each chapter, but it always has the "Tang Detective-style" madness and seriousness - after all, for Qin Feng and Tang Ren, no matter how big or small the case is, it is enough to solve it happily and laugh enough.
