“Li Cha! That shameless, vile, unscrupulous madman! How dare he stand in the Temple of Truth?”
As long as you pay enough, whether you're an innocent commoner who was falsely accused, a heinous bandit, or even a devil from the Abyss, he'll win your case for you!
He bribes people, threatens them, and even breaks into homes to steal evidence!?
Damn it, that shyster's evidence was obtained illegally!
But according to the continent's universal Holy Code, everything he did was somehow completely legal!?
Explain this to me! What the hell is this “mad wizard's immunity” supposed to mean!?
Reader comments 11
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There are a few more tangled points. In order to make money, the demand is greater. The first case costs 300. Is it worth spending a thousand to transport the assistant out of the city (it depends on the subsequent profits she gets from being a puppet in lawsuits). The clone has better understanding of magic than the main body (it feels a bit strange, shouldn't it be the same at most?)
It's very interesting, the subject matter is relatively novel, and the protagonist is completely unscrupulous. Hmm... It feels a bit like watching Mad Lich before, except that one is lawful evil (or like chaotic good?) And this book is chaotic evil. It is not a short story in the traditional sense. It does not introduce the combat power system, but directly unfolds the plot. However, book friends who often read Western fantasy should be able to understand it quickly. The rhythm is relatively fast, which suits the characteristics of crazy characters. However, I would like to give you a suggestion: don't open a volume every time you write a case. You can wait until a major change occurs for the protagonist before opening another volume. After all, a novel usually has four or five volumes, and the most I have seen is eight or nine volumes. Unless you plan to finish it within one million words (which is simply a bad ending), then you have to write at least ten or twenty volumes, which is not appropriate. Also, you have twenty or thirty chapters in one volume, giving readers a strong sense of crisis that "the author is a eunuch". (This book should be at least three to four million words, right?) I still like the writing style and writing style, and hope to write more
It's a very good novel with very unique ideas. Even though the author's writing method makes me feel like it will disappear one day.
Very interesting, very interesting, especially the last part. It's really fun [laugh][laugh][laugh][laugh][laugh][laugh][laugh][laugh]
Litigation stick, this is a rare and extraordinary case. I've never seen it interesting before. It's just that the pressure on the protagonist is a bit too high.
It's really good-looking. The protagonist has superior intelligence, clear goals, and dares to do things that others dare not do.
I don't comment much, but I must say this time, it's beautiful
I think it's quite interesting. The theme and characters are very novel. I'll give it a try.
The writing is okay. If the book and cover are changed, the traffic will be better. It is a very innovative novel. I will give you support.
I watched it for half an hour, it was very interesting
There are a few more tangled points. In order to make money, the demand is greater. The first case costs 300. Is it worth spending a thousand to transport the assistant out of the city (it depends on the subsequent profits she gets from being a puppet in lawsuits). The clone has better understanding of magic than the main body (it feels a bit strange, shouldn't it be the same at most?)
It's very interesting, the subject matter is relatively novel, and the protagonist is completely unscrupulous. Hmm... It feels a bit like watching Mad Lich before, except that one is lawful evil (or like chaotic good?) And this book is chaotic evil. It is not a short story in the traditional sense. It does not introduce the combat power system, but directly unfolds the plot. However, book friends who often read Western fantasy should be able to understand it quickly. The rhythm is relatively fast, which suits the characteristics of crazy characters. However, I would like to give you a suggestion: don't open a volume every time you write a case. You can wait until a major change occurs for the protagonist before opening another volume. After all, a novel usually has four or five volumes, and the most I have seen is eight or nine volumes. Unless you plan to finish it within one million words (which is simply a bad ending), then you have to write at least ten or twenty volumes, which is not appropriate. Also, you have twenty or thirty chapters in one volume, giving readers a strong sense of crisis that "the author is a eunuch". (This book should be at least three to four million words, right?) I still like the writing style and writing style, and hope to write more
It's a very good novel with very unique ideas. Even though the author's writing method makes me feel like it will disappear one day.
Very interesting, very interesting, especially the last part. It's really fun [laugh][laugh][laugh][laugh][laugh][laugh][laugh][laugh]
Litigation stick, this is a rare and extraordinary case. I've never seen it interesting before. It's just that the pressure on the protagonist is a bit too high.
It's really good-looking. The protagonist has superior intelligence, clear goals, and dares to do things that others dare not do.
I don't comment much, but I must say this time, it's beautiful
I think it's quite interesting. The theme and characters are very novel. I'll give it a try.
The writing is okay. If the book and cover are changed, the traffic will be better. It is a very innovative novel. I will give you support.
I watched it for half an hour, it was very interesting