Heavenly Tribulation Inspection: This Lightning Struck the Wrong Person

The Heavenly Tribulation is not the way of heaven, but a bureaucratic system. The robbery order can be changed and the thunder can be deflected, but the price is memory. This setting combines immortality and suspense. Behind every thunder is a case. Shen Yan is not Long Aotian. He can hear the truth but cannot bear the price. Su Wanzhao has two identities, and Pei Zhaoye is involved in old cases. The three of them each have something they can't talk about, so they can only move forward together. There are no water seals in the three volumes. The three cases of Journey to a Hundred Cities are independent of each other, and the part about the City of Reflection is the best in the book - the young Shen Heng only made an action of pressing the corner of the paper, which was more powerful than any lines. This book does not glorify sacrifice. Survival and loss of home happened simultaneously, and neither could overshadow the other. Seven people were rescued, five were willing, one refused, and one did not respond. Even the matter of "rescuing people" was not put into the same box. There are a little too many setting nouns in the first few chapters, but it will be smooth after you get through the first three chapters. The chapters are long and suitable for reading in one sitting. Oriental Xianxia + Suspense Detective + Group Adventure, three volumes have been updated in the series, with an overall quality of 9.0. It is worth pursuing.

When Shen Yan lost that memory of his father, I stopped for a long time without scrolling down. It's not that he doesn't know the cost. From the first volume onwards, every time he listens to the robbery and every time he changes the robbery, the things he cares about most are taken away little by little. But he still chose to save Su Wanzhao first. This choice is not about a hero saving a beauty, but the inevitable result of all the choices he made from the first chapter to this point - he always puts people before the rules. The first door of Lingku opened, but Shen Yan lost a memory about his father. This price is too harsh. The closer he gets to the truth, the more evidence he loses about his father. When he reaches the end, will he not even be able to remember his father's face? After reading Chapter 42 of the first volume, what impressed me most was not how exquisite the setting was, but that every choice was not glorified. Shen Yan saved people, but also lost something. Survival and loss happen simultaneously, and neither can overshadow the other. Volume 2: Journey to Hundred Cities, continue chasing.

Others rely on fate to overcome tribulations, but Shen Yan relies on evidence to patrol tribulations. The heavenly calamity is not the way of heaven, but a bureaucratic system. The order of calamity can be changed and the thunder can be deflected, but the price is memory. The narrative ethics of this book are very mature - every choice is not glorified, survival and loss of home occur simultaneously. The section in the City of Reflection is the best in the book. The young Shen Heng only made an action of pressing the corner of the paper, which was more powerful than any other lines. The foreshadowing is recycled cleanly and is worth pursuing.