I Transmigrated to the Great Zhou Dynasty and Became a Detective

After reading it, I was amazed at the author's update speed and writing skills. I enjoyed the update and felt very immersed in it. However, I was a little tired while reading, because I really need to think while reading, follow the author's ideas, get clues, and then slowly string the clues together to get closer to the truth. I feel that if I have the opportunity, I can try to make it into a comic or adapt it into a short play. It has this potential. Then I actually came in based on the title of the book, but after reading the introduction, it felt a bit nonsensical. I could try to replace the introduction with Weird Rules (Story of Rules) + Detective, plus a concise summary of the first case (it can be written with a detective atmosphere)

It has an imaginary background in ancient times, and the rules are designed based on the ancient system. There are a lot of suspense and hidden clues, and it is a bit brain-burning to watch. The protagonist is forced to get involved in a system that can erase the existence of ordinary people at will. Under the pressure of time limit, he investigates the mysterious cases of serial disappearances, fights against the fate arranged by others, faces oppression, and pursues the truth with perseverance. What kind of truth is hidden behind this cruel rule that erases people at will? For readers who love rules and puzzle-solving themes, they will not be able to help but keep watching after reading the beginning, hoping to see the moment when the situation is broken and the truth is revealed. The design of the rules is novel and interesting, and the plot is rich. As long as the underlying logic design is reasonable, it will be a wonderful and interesting story.

This kind of mash-up style of "history + Cthulhu / rules" really tests your writing skills. At present, it seems that the author's research on the ancient workshop system is quite detailed. He is not talking about love in the guise of ancient words, but really writing about the survival plight of the grassroots officials. The protagonist doesn't have a golden finger to push hard, it all relies on logical reasoning. This kind of IQ feels very comfortable.

After reading it, my eyes lit up. It was an ancient version of strange rules. Watching those who had their household registrations wiped out and being taken to the mines, I felt that this rule was very conducive to the concentration of land by aristocratic families. I guessed that the biggest rule in the end was the emperor, right? In addition, the writing is quite hard-core, and the foreshadowing of the clues to solve the case is laid out naturally. I just feel that the progress of the case is a little slow. I feel that the rhythm will be more compact, otherwise I am afraid that the clues will be scattered and unable to be connected.