Chasing Down a Hundred Cases: Wu Hao's Criminal Investigation Notebook

It's well-written, and the story is captivating. However, spoiled and willful female protagonists are no longer popular; perhaps the character design should be revised.

It's quite good. It's a rare serious crime-solving novel from Tomato, which I like. I like serious police officers. It could easily be adapted into a long-running TV series. Most suspense dramas in recent years are this kind of social realism mystery. The story is quite strong, but I hope there's a little more focus on the reasoning process.

My biggest takeaway after reading it is its professionalism and solid foundation; it doesn't rely on sensationalism or forced plot twists to grab attention. Many crime novels fall into clichés, either with the protagonist having unbelievable abilities or plot twists relying entirely on coincidences, but this book is different.

I've finally found a crime novel that's not overly gory but incredibly realistic! The plot is gripping, the cases are authentic and not sensational, the pacing is comfortable and easy to follow, and the author's writing is superb. Please keep updating! I'll definitely keep following and supporting you!

A truly excellent piece of writing. Firstly, it avoids any unnecessary plot devices; secondly, the writing is superb, combining rigor with humor; thirdly, the ensemble cast is vividly portrayed, with several supporting characters coming to life; and fourthly, so far there haven't been any melodramatic romance plots—the author has simply focused on telling each case well. I hope the author continues to improve and keep up the good work!

After reading the first case, this guy seems to have written a novel based on a TV series, unlike typical crime-solving stories. It's quite interesting. The female lead might be a bit too similar to the one in the TV series, which might make some readers uncomfortable. These days, people don't really like female leads in crime-solving stories. However, these flaws don't detract from the overall quality; it's still a worthwhile read.

First of all, the female lead isn't as bad as some comments suggest. Aside from her somewhat impulsive attitude as a victim's family member in the first case, she's generally portrayed as a serious and responsible policewoman. Most importantly, there's not much focus on romantic relationships; this book is purely a crime thriller with a touch of light humor.

The plot was well-structured; removing the female lead or giving her a different profession would make it a five-star book.

It's really well-written. Just like when I first read Du Dayong's book, it took me a whole day to finish. A 9/10 masterpiece! [Requesting more updates!] [Requesting more updates!] [Requesting more updates!] However, I feel like it's about to become a dual-male lead story. Zhang Ju has so much screen time, and those women, are they limited by the era or something, but they seem so stupid.

This is a suspenseful detective novel that combines excellent writing with logical plot. Every character has their own unique charm, whether protagonist, antagonist, or supporting role. The author must be deeply rooted in local culture, possessing profound insights into customs, clans, and human nature. It's truly an outstanding novel, and I believe it will be a huge hit!