[Urban fantasy + food delivery rider + thrilling crime-solving + System + comedy + action + sharp contrasts]
The day he loses his job, Chen Ye becomes a food delivery rider.
Most delivery riders encounter, at worst, eccentric customers.
On his very first day, Chen Ye runs into an A-list fugitive!
One iced Americano earns him a 500,000-yuan reward.
A convenience store order takes him to an abandoned psychiatric hospital, where he rescues trapped children.
One late-night food order exposes a criminal gang operating across several provinces.
The police are completely baffled.
“Are you a delivery rider, or an undercover agent we've assigned?”
Chen Ye is just as exasperated.
All he wants is to deliver on time and earn enough to get by.
Then the [Crime Detection System] activates.
Whenever someone involved in illegal activity is nearby, the System issues an automatic warning.
From then on, Chen Ye's delivery routes go completely off course.
A customer orders fried chicken, and he delivers it to the police station.
A customer orders milk tea, and he serves up a scam operation.
A customer orders oden, and he rescues a hostage, then uncovers the mastermind behind it all.
The whole internet is cracking up:
“Other delivery riders worry about bad reviews. He worries the criminals won't get a long enough sentence!”
“They should put Chen Ye on the blacklist of every fugitive in the country.”
“It's fine if this guy delivers late, because he can deliver his customers straight to jail.”
Years later, a saying circulates within the Linhai police force:
Don't panic when trouble strikes.
First, find out what order Chen Ye took today.
The plot is quite thrilling, with both a beautiful policeman and a beautiful reporter. Shouldn't we just say that the reporter can't be a man?
This book can serve as a good warning, increase awareness of prevention, and supplement prevention skills.
I personally have very high standards for novels, and I look for them for a long time every time. After listening to this one for a while, I knew I could continue listening to it.
Thrilling and gripping. . .