[1980s Hong Kong | Metaphysics × Major Crime Investigation | Two equally formidable leads, mutually devoted | Heartwarming everyday life, no romance-brained heroine]
Warning: The male lead appears late!! If you want to see the heroine meet the male lead and instantly turn into a frail little woman who depends on him, please look elsewhere!!!
The old tenement buildings are full of ghostly shadows, and strange incidents keep happening at the funeral home. One unsolved case after another is cloaked in rumors of hauntings.
Most crimes are the work of people. So-called ghosts and gods are merely illusions born of greed. Watch as this female officer moves between the realms of yin and yang, upholding justice in the human world.
Su Qingyan transmigrates to 1980s Hong Kong, where she gains a family who dotes on and protects her. In this life, she still takes the path of punishing evil and promoting good. With the best all-around academic record, she is specially assigned to the Major Crimes Unit straight after graduation, becoming one of the few female officers in the Western District Major Crimes Unit.
Having studied Maoshan arts in her previous life, she uses her skills to unravel one bizarre case after another that has the city in a panic.
The media swarm to interview her: “Officer Su, rumors say you know Taoist magic. Is that true?”
Su Qingyan answers with a stern face and righteous conviction: “I don’t! I’m not! We should believe in science. There are no ghosts or monsters in this world. Everything is caused by the human heart.”
Her superior, who used to find fault with her at every turn, gradually starts seeking her out to work cases together, quietly showing his interest.
But Su Qingyan has eyes only for case files and the truth, and she has no sense for romance.
I finished reading it in one go. The plot is very fast-paced. The female protagonist San Guanzheng is very smart. She does not rely entirely on Taoism to solve the case, but more through investigation. Her colleagues are also good partners, but the updates are not fast enough.
Good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good
A lot of adjectives for who? Do primary school students write AI homework?
Come on, the author, the new article is super nice [please update]