The First-Rank Coroner

The writing is beautiful, but I want to hear a detective story, not a romantic novel. The beauty is alluring, the husband is suave, but you praise me when you eat, when you walk, when you bathe, when you sleep, when you think... You praise her everywhere, even the part about the investigation that interests me the most, which seriously affects my ability to pay attention to the case.

Not killing Yuan Xiu and instead giving him half the country was a major blunder; he's the most hated character in the entire story.

The writing is good, but it's not a satisfying read. I still think Yuan Xiu should have been killed off. He changed after his whole family died, and I can accept change, but he wasn't the same person anymore. Later, when he seized the palace and established his own country, it felt like a lump in my throat, uncomfortable, like a pile of shit. The female lead really has nothing to say about him.

This is a book I absolutely loved. The author's writing is superb—clear, elegant, and full of humorous little moments that will delight you. It doesn't dwell on the physical appearance of the male and female leads, focusing instead on their overall demeanor and spirit. The plot flows smoothly, the characters are vividly portrayed, and the subject matter is exactly what I love.

The country eventually split apart? Then why was the male protagonist so patient and reserved in the beginning?

The author wrote very well; it should have been concluded appropriately. The delayed release of chapters at the end negatively impacted its popularity. It could have been concluded much earlier.

It's so boring and pretentious, I can't stand it.

The author's literary skills are superb, and they also possess a lot of professional knowledge. It's clear that they put a lot of effort into it. Thumbs up! I like everyone in it, even more than the supporting characters. I guess it's because the protagonist is too powerful, with too many cheat codes, which makes him seem unrealistic.

I switched to a different app and came back; finally, I can get rid of that unbearable ID. The novel is quite good; the personalities and psychology of each character are very well done. The only thing I felt uncomfortable about was pairing such a wonderful girl like Yao Huiqing with that damned bastard Yuan Xiu.

The male lead and supporting male characters are portrayed in an exaggerated and vulgar way, and even a brilliant female-centric novel falls into clichés.