After graduating from magic school, Si Cheng joined the Ancient Religion Judgment Office and was assigned to the North American branch to become an Ancient Religion policeman.
The newcomer's manual only contains three key points at the beginning:
1. We work with local secular police.
2. We only arrest suspects related to the occult side/magic field/Protestant mage, and do not touch secular laws.
3. Masters of ancient religions are also human beings.
Although the first three articles are written in a non-human language like a weird rule book, the guidelines at the back of the manual are still very useful.
Si Cheng stayed in the North American branch for three years, shooting targets and practicing with her secular police colleagues to memorize legal terms, and was promoted from a rookie trainee police officer to a full-time police officer, and then to a police detective.
The difference is that all the people or creatures she faces when going out to police have magic.
This peaceful life of exile away from the headquarters of the Ancient Judgment on the European continent lasted until her fourth year after graduation. The whole of North America was shrouded in dark clouds of black magic conspiracy, and she managed to save everyone.
Then Sicheng was protectively transferred back to Europe, and the British branch was only half a city away from the headquarters.
…
Now get to know it again.
Si Cheng, an Asian female, 26 years old, has just been transferred back to the British branch from the North American branch. She has the rank of police inspector and the position of the ancient religious tribunal is executive officer.
The new workplace is at Scotland Yard. Yes, it is the Scotland Yard that appears in various detective novels, especially the Sherlock Holmes series.
Si Cheng thought to herself that people were different in the British branch. She had encountered the setting of me being an Auror at Scotland Yard.
But when the first day of work was over and it was time to report back to the bureau, she realized the seriousness of the problem.
The branch director standing in front of her, or Menesha Lyons, the divisional inquisitor of the British branch of the Ancient Religion Tribunal, looked a bit like the partners she had indulged in for several nights before leaving North America.
But the problem was that the person said her name was Sasha, she spoke with a Russian accent, and claimed that she was in LA for a meeting.
In any case, the cliché plot of third-rate novels like "I found out my new boss was my one-night stand after a one-night stand" still happened to her. Her Sicheng's life was really eventful.
Purpose: For justice