My Whole Family Are Police Officers, and I'm the Criminal Genius [Reborn]

The plot is good, the author has great ideas, and the logic is sound. Overall, this book is quite good. The biggest problem is that the author went overboard, adding too much detail to the descriptions, especially regarding characters' reactions, thoughts, expressions, and actions. As a result, the reader's perception of the external descriptions far outweighs the plot itself. It's suggested that the author reduce these details.

Very novel. Looking forward to the author's updates; I almost caught up in just one day. This is the third crime-solving book I've read without even realizing it; the writing style has a very calm, observer's perspective. The protagonist is the protagonist, yet not quite; each member of the protagonist's family has distinct characteristics, forming a complete and warm family.

It's well-written, but as mentioned earlier, it's about adults transforming into children, not actually children. At first, it was clear that the adults' thoughts and actions differed from those of real children, but later on, it increasingly felt like they were just like a child, creating a sense of disconnect from the beginning.

Very good... No unnecessary words... Very good.

I've only read about twenty chapters so far, and I have a question I'd like to share in my comment. The first chapter mentions the grandmother, but she disappears from the story. I think the author could rewrite that. Overall, it's quite good, and I'll continue reading.

It's a very unique story with a calm atmosphere. Perhaps because there aren't many criticisms of Duan Ping, I don't need to specifically block it. It evokes the feeling of a suspenseful male protagonist in his youth.

Wow, this is great! It's not my first time reading a mystery novel, but the details in this one are exceptionally well done. I highly recommend it to anyone who loves mystery novels. The main character's family is so loving. It's really strange that such a good novel isn't more popular!

I thought it was alright. But after reading over 70 chapters, I felt the protagonist wasn't very useful in solving the case. His father seemed more like the protagonist.

This book conveys the distortion of human nature through the form of crime, with profound implications and detailed descriptions. I personally enjoyed reading it (of course, these are just my suggestions and may not be your opinions).

It's a very different style, the writing is very calm. Rather than a story about a young protagonist, it's more like a crime recorder, with very little slice-of-life content. It lacks the dramatic, shouting style often found in detective novels. However, there's too little character development for the protagonist. I wonder if it's because the child hasn't grown up yet. I wish the protagonist had more screen time. Good luck, author!