You Told Me to Be a Cop, So What's With This Case-Solving Simulator?

I've read many novels of the same genre, and few are as good as this author's. They're all too self-important, relying on the protagonist to solve everything—he's the center of the universe. Humans are social beings; no one is powerful enough to be worth a thousand troops.

Sunlight streamed through the window, illuminating the still-shining medal on the old man's chest and the shoulders of several young police officers. The warmth of the home-cooked meal seemed to linger in the room, and their simple conversations about safety and prevention more vividly illustrated the meaning of "protection" than any grand spectacle. "This meal was truly reassuring." "Yes.

The plot of the cases is described in great detail, and the characters' reasoning is sound. The last case felt a bit rushed. The transition between the system and traditional crime-solving isn't very smooth, feeling somewhat abrupt, although the case processes are very meticulous. The system's presence is subtle, lacking some of the thrill and creating a slight disconnect. However, the characters are all well-developed, and I look forward to the author's future works.

Each character has their own unique personality and isn't just a flat, two-dimensional character. The cases are good, I really like them. Keep up the good work, author! Keep updating!

Very detailed and with a gentle rhythm

The characters are well-developed, the plot is vivid, and the writing is quite good; it is a short and concise crime investigation novel.