The Great Litigator

The female lead's son's character was initially endearing, but later became a bit annoying. How intelligent would a four-year-old need to manage so much money and understand so much? Even if he were eight! And he's obsessed with money, wanting to take all the money the female lead earns. Honestly, even if parents die, their inheritance might not necessarily go to their own son.

I found the author's new novel, "Dragon Flying Phoenix," to be excellent, but the wait for updates is painful. I'll read similar novels like "The Great Lawyer" later. I personally love reading mystery and detective stories. While reading "Dragon Flying Phoenix," I was captivated by the plot and characters, and couldn't put it down. I also really like The Great Lawyer.

The constant emphasis on women's inability to appear in court is simply unbearable! How can a dynasty founded by a time traveler have women with such a lowly status? And the female protagonist, as a time traveler, doesn't find this unreasonable and doesn't try to change it! A strong female lead novel doesn't necessarily require you to conquer an empire and become an empress, but at least you can't be solely focused on romance!

I heard this book is going to the British Museum, so I came to see it.

The story is really good, and the cases are well-developed, but there's just too much unnecessary dialogue, as if it's all for the sake of word count. What could be covered in one chapter takes at least five, ruining a perfectly good story. You could refer to the top three articles for inspiration.

I've read three of the author's books, and in each one, there's a near-perfect male supporting character who ends up alone for the female lead.

I thought the epilogue would give Zhao Qi a happy ending, but in the end he's still waiting for the female lead... It's getting a bit frustrating.

Looking back at the parts I hadn't finished reading, Du Jiuyan's identity was revealed through the case of Prince Huai. The ancestor's fan actually had such amazing functions! What a stroke of luck! And then there's Prince Gui—he's incredibly handsome, cute, smart, kind, and shameless! Du Jiuyan's personality really suits Prince Gui perfectly.

I only read the beginning, and I have two questions: The female lead transmigrates to ancient times where cold weapons are the norm, so why is she able to defeat ancient people with such fighting skills? Don't tell me about Taekwondo or Karate; those are nothing to ancient yamen runners. With a knife, an ordinary person would be killed in one round, let alone a well-trained soldier.

Overall, it's quite good. The style is humorous and witty, the characters are vividly portrayed, and the plot is fast-paced. Personally, I think the epilogues are a bit overdone, but it doesn't detract from the overall experience. I'm really sad it's ending! Those who are meant to read it should definitely check it out.