Detective Ming: This Man Is Too Powerful

The premise is flawed. Aside from the fact that filming across tens of thousands of square kilometers presents a significant problem in terms of the number of actors—for example, the protagonist, X, is only one of three people. The detectives know the culprit is among them, which not only lowers the difficulty but also reduces the entertainment value.

After reading the first detective story, I found that the beginning was actually quite good, but it started to fall apart later on. The author may have intended to create a perfect detective story, and the protagonist's immersion is actually quite good, but the readability of the plot was overlooked, resulting in many seemingly mind-bending parts leaving readers confused.

I was initially drawn to this site by the name "Who's the Murderer," but after reading it, I found it to be really well-written, interesting, and enjoyable.

The premise of this book is seriously flawed. The perpetrators are all actors; they didn't actually kill anyone, so of course they can act completely calm. And the investigators expect to find evidence through micro-expressions? That's absurd! They didn't actually kill anyone, so what kind of fear could they possibly have? Actually, the book's premise is quite interesting.

To be honest, there are serious problems with the premise. It's supposed to be a live-streamed mystery-solving show? If missing even a single frame could mean missing evidence, who would watch the live stream 24/7? Secondly, the person who provided the script wants to act in it themselves? Isn't there something wrong with that logic? Anyway, it was a mess, and I didn't understand what the author was trying to write.

This is all mindless fluff, just comments from the livestream viewers. One case could easily fill 100 chapters.

What I'm curious about is what's so interesting about a novel that's just a rewritten version of someone else's detective story with a different title.

You can watch it without thinking, no problem, but you can't completely ignore your brain, right? So, I'll accept the premise of not needing to think, the size of the official team, and the broadcast format—just treat it as a bizarre world. However, even a bullet can't penetrate a steak; no one can win in this globally popular show.

Those who continue reading after the first few chapters are all "Sleeping Dragon" and "Young Phoenix"—click in and you'll see. If you don't like it, give me a like. Enter at your own risk!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

As a fan of "Who's the Murderer," I haven't found a single book about the show that I can actually read... Detective fiction must be very difficult to write, and I can't get into traditional detective novels like Sherlock Holmes, but I really love "Who's the Murderer"... Over the years, I've only read one decent one, "Crazy Detective," but I couldn't get into it after finishing half of it...