Police academy graduate Zhao Weidong opens his eyes to find himself a low-ranking neighborhood cop in the 1950s.
On his very first day, he takes charge of the most troublesome place in the entire precinct: the Beast-Filled Courtyard!
There’s Banggeng, who steals chickens and pilfers anything he can; Xu Damao, who spreads rumors and frames people; Jia Zhangshi, who throws tantrums and rolls around on the ground; and the courtyard’s scheming old-timers…
Not one of them is easy to deal with. They all think he’s an easy target and want to bully the new cop!
Just as Zhao Weidong prepares to crack down with an iron fist, the [Evil Amplification System] awakens!
[Ding! Malicious behavior detected. Causality amplification activated!]
From then on, everything in the courtyard goes completely off the rails!
Banggeng wants to steal a chicken to improve his meals? The next second, the whole coop is wide open and chickens are flying everywhere! A petty theft instantly becomes the destruction of collective property!
Jia Zhangshi wants to throw herself on the ground and extort money? With a crack, she breaks her own bones in a fall and has to pay the medical bills herself!
Xu Damao wants to spread rumors and ruin Zhao Weidong’s reputation? The words have barely left his mouth when a leader conducting a secret inspection overhears him, and he loses his job on the spot!
Zhao Weidong finally gets it!
He doesn’t have to do a thing. All he has to do is grab his little notebook and stand at the courtyard gate…
The beasts, driven by their own greed, jealousy, and malice, send themselves to jail one by one!
The beasts wail and plead, “Officer Zhao, we were wrong! Please stop using your powers!”
Zhao Weidong closes his notebook and smiles faintly. “Don’t stop now. Keep it up. I want to see what else you’ve got.”
Thanks to these “self-destructive” beasts, Zhao Weidong racks up achievements by the handful, rises through the ranks, and becomes a legend in the police force!
Has the author sent the draft?
Demonizing is not an exaggeration. To say that this book is an exaggeration, I recommend reading a few more.