Starting in 1979: They Call Me the Dirty Cop

Honestly, this novel's low rating is unfair. Personally, I think it surpasses several other currently serialized period novels in at least one fundamental aspect: its overall logic is sound. The protagonist's "cheat code" (or "superpower") is only intellect, with no superfluous elements.

It's definitely a good read, with clear logic, a tight plot, and a cheerful style. I really enjoyed it. However, I don't believe that the bad guys of that era were all simple and honest; they were all cunning and scheming! I hope the author updates soon and doesn't give up on their literary career.

This is the best one I've found so far in this genre. The story primarily revolves around the protagonist, Da Yan'er (nicknamed Sang Biao), who transforms from a burglar who nearly loses his life to the top detective in Beijing, solving numerous extraordinary cases. Sang Biao, in his early years, worked in pig farming; possessing immense strength and meticulous attention to detail, he made outstanding contributions to protecting cultural relics and the safety of people's property.

This book is quite good; the plot is coherent, the writing is light and lively, and it's very interesting. The initial title wasn't great, and I skipped it several times because of it. Later, I happened to glance at it and saw the request for more updates.

It's a really good book. The writing is witty and delicate, and the plot is captivating. It's so engaging, you can't put it down, you can't stop laughing, and it leaves you wanting more. It's truly a rare gem of a book, and it captures all sorts of spies. Just go check it out, it's excellent.

Personally, I think it's a really good read with lots of plot holes, but all of them are filled in – a satisfying read with some brainpower. I don't know why the rating is so low; it's considered good among older novels on Tomato. Finally, I hope there will be more updates!

I regretted reading it!!! I've been searching for books for ages because I'm experiencing a reading slump, and I regretted finishing it all at once. Now I want to read more and also want to raise a new book. I can't stop staying up late. If you're not a troll, you can check my comments; I'm still watching *The Legend of Langya*. The content, theme, and writing style are all excellent.

This novel is exceptionally well-written! I highly recommend it to everyone! Seeing the scene where the protagonist's childhood sweetheart is brutally murdered, why didn't the author arrange for the protagonist to go abroad instead of having him take this grueling job? You're trying so hard to protect a group of new aristocrats who trample human names underfoot, don't you feel frustrated?

The author's writing skills are excellent, and the story structure is rich and well-developed. Although there are many characters, each one is distinct and memorable. While the protagonist exhibits some individualistic heroism, he is not unlikeable. The plot is natural, simple, and engaging. The author also demonstrates some understanding of Chinese officialdom, resulting in a realistic portrayal.

This novel is absolutely stunning! The plot is intricately woven with twists and turns, making every chapter utterly captivating. The characters are incredibly well-developed, the protagonist's growth is clear and compelling, and even the supporting characters are charming and charismatic—none of them are merely plot devices.