In Detroit, a Motor City struggling between bankruptcy and rebirth, Max "No Plan" Whitaker drives his patrol car through the streets of the Rust Belt where ruins and smatterings of hope coexist.
As a mixed-race patrolman, he combines two completely different bloodlines: the tenacity, sense of responsibility and deep understanding of the city from his father, an old-school hard-core police chief; and the cool-headed, analytical skills and intuition that seem to be able to calculate risks from his mother, a top financial planner. This makes him a familiar yet unfamiliar presence on Detroit's East Side.
"Having no plan" is not because of recklessness, but because of his extraordinary quick reaction and instinctive action when dealing with the ever-changing crises on the streets. But when a seemingly ordinary domestic dispute escalates into a deadly confrontation involving heavy firepower, Max finds himself forced to confront the city's deepest violence and despair.
This is not only a test of his police instincts, but also a torture of his identity: How should he choose between loyalty to the Blue Wall (Blue Wall) represented by his father, the other life expected by his mother, and the cruel and complicated truth on the streets of this city?
Also known as "The Days of Being a Patrol Officer in the United States"
Reader comments
It looks good, the writing style is above average, and the overall realism may not be too high, such as some of the protagonist's halo factors, but the flaws are not concealed. If you don't care about the protagonist's abnormal strength, then this is an excellent work.
The overall focus of the plot is on solving the case.
Looks very comfortable
It does have the slightly dilapidated daily life of Detroit, and at the same time the narrative structure conforms to Chinese logic.
It looks good, the writing style is above average, and the overall realism may not be too high, such as some of the protagonist's halo factors, but the flaws are not concealed. If you don't care about the protagonist's abnormal strength, then this is an excellent work. The overall focus of the plot is on solving the case.
Looks very comfortable
It does have the slightly dilapidated daily life of Detroit, and at the same time the narrative structure conforms to Chinese logic.