Genius Detective's Deduction: The Whole Nation Is Blowing Up the Trending Charts!

It was pretty good; I binged it all. The only downside was the ending. Such a highly intelligent criminal, and he ended up dying of a terminal illness instead of being found and imprisoned by the protagonist. 🤔

It's alright, but the idea that the younger sister killed her older sister is a bit far-fetched. How could someone who committed murder go to the police station to provide the body's identification information? Without the body's identification, they can't arrest her. Also, given that she was a delinquent, it's even less likely she would run to the police station.

Quite good, just not enough to read. I'll have to add it to my bookshelf and let it rest. Author, don't be discouraged by the less-than-ideal data. Many people haven't abandoned the book, but the disappointment of finishing each update in just a few minutes after a continuous stream is not pleasant. Keep updating! 💪

This book turns out to be another work by an author whose book I had previously collected but which is still unfinished. As a detective novel with a system cheat, the good thing is that the case progresses relatively quickly, but the bad thing is that the characters' growth is too fast, making their personalities and abilities seem rather one-dimensional. However, the reading pace is quite good. The advantages and disadvantages of a "cool" novel are too obvious.

It has strong logic, reasonable reasoning, and is inspiring.

A senior police academy student dies while performing a heroic act and is transmigrated into the body of a highly educated but unremarkable archaeology student. Through a series of coincidences, he becomes involved in a case and embarks on a path of investigating, solving crimes, and earning merit.

This book is amazing! It doesn't mention girlfriends once, but it's full of female friends. Whether the cases are solved or not, you can talk about them with others—the storytelling is so compelling!

A seasoned bookworm who's been reading for over a decade and is still quite discerning has read this.

It's alright, but the later parts feel a bit cumbersome.

Good good good good good good good