The Everyday Life of a TV Spy

The protagonist has been hanging out in the IRS, so let's change the title of the book. After writing about the identity of an agent leader for so long, and there will be a long agent plot in the future, would it be helpful to title the book after a tycoon?

I think the author's reputation is overstretched. He will definitely be a big shot in the future, and he must make friends. God is my witness. If the author updates 150 chapters, I will live broadcast the handstand dance.

When it came to Bankrupt Sisters, I felt that it was ill-advised. In the past, speed is a career, and big bang is life. When you show your feelings to the bankrupt sisters, it seems to have turned into prostitution and ended immediately. The relationship with the two heroines is like a casual relationship. I was afraid that it would be strange to meet in a Shura field or something. I emphasized that they were just bed partners, not girlfriends, which explained the bold and bold American style. However, the male protagonist's performance was quite flat, not at all like the elite bastard character set up before. Previously, it was emphasized that the protagonist is a bold and courageous Texan, and he is a Texan who will do anything even if he is not convinced. Instead, it has a particularly ancient and earthy flavor, like that weird ancient plot where even if the hero is a superman, going shopping with a woman will still be tiring and scary. It is different from the moderate depth of the first two plots. After playing Broke Sisters, it started to wander between the protagonists of Channing and Shawshank non-stop. It was too boring, because when there was an attraction bonus at the beginning, I was thinking about how you were going to shape these two heroines. As a result, you just ruined the career routine in two chapters and went to find Wang Duo. Frankly speaking, I have already started to delete it after seeing the current update. In the end, I decided to keep it for now. In addition, in the world of American dramas and movies, if you think about it normally, if I were the protagonist, I would have to consider the existence of extraordinary power. Not to mention what kind of power I want to obtain, I must first consider how not to provoke things that I shouldn't provoke. How could you wait until now to develop your career? It is very illogical and the development is quite boring and cliché. It does not involve the extraordinary, it is the city interspersed with daily life or vice versa. The grumpy Texas tax collector, a super troublemaker who should obviously be among the major drug dealers, arms dealers, gangs and terrorists, it's strange that you have a relationship with Buffett, okay? Even the finance department may not have face, and employees of your subordinate organizations will have face? Obviously, a thug in a suit, or a coward in the dark, is more suitable for the protagonist's path shown so far. It is very strange to suddenly switch to a career. Purely personal opinion, just read it and don't take it seriously.

Collins

I always enjoyed watching it in the early stage, but after Peggy appeared, Peggy's setting was very awkward for me personally. I felt that if I continued writing like this, I would have to give up.

Although this book is written about ordinary daily life, the protagonist is not ordinary. The protagonist's character portrayal is very personalized, and the connection of each story in the plot will not give people a sense of dissonance. Secondly, we know that every book needs a daily plot, but when it comes to daily plots, everyone will feel very bored. However, although the daily plots of this book do not have much climax, the daily plot part makes you feel very interesting. The daily life of an agent, coupled with the mission life of an agent, has the excitement of climax and ups and downs, and the fun of daily life, which really makes people feel unsatisfied. By the way, here is an update.

I read about 70 chapters intermittently. I don't like jumping pages, so I have a headache when encountering plots in The Big Bang Theory. It feels like I'm being fed a poison. Because I have never watched this show, I don't have the aura of a fan. Sheldon's arrogance and unreasonableness deeply disgusted me. When I first read this book, I thought it was about a tycoon starting a company in an American TV series. (The title of the book should be changed.) Later, I found out that the IRS's search for drug dealers to recover taxes was very interesting, so I continued. I originally thought this was the main plot, but the abrupt mix of various dramas in the middle made it less and less attractive to me. It felt very unsettling, but the simple integration was okay. But to be honest, if you don't want to write about a tycoon and rewrite the intense and exciting life of an IRS agent who finds someone to pursue taxes, please sort out the main plot and reduce the silly and disgusting daily life of Big Bang Sheldon. It will feel better to find more exciting tax-collecting agent career movies to mix it in.

The author's writing is quite good, and the integration is also good. I think John Wick and National Treasure, the 007 series and Lord of War plots can also be added.

After reading more than 300 chapters, the author is still stuck on the protagonist's fighting ability. Not to mention anything else, when White Ghost first came out, the protagonist in Game of the Brave had already acquired the ability of a weapon master. What was the result? Fighting with the white ghost made me feel lonely. And hacker girlfriends don't do anything at all. Don't talk about other Super 8, Safe, you are looking for your hacker girlfriend. Nothing but recklessness. The top hacker who talks so awesome doesn't use it at all. When a mission comes out, you do most of it yourself. Why do you find so many subordinates to do?

The protagonist, the slick commander of the IRS, is more powerful than the director of the law enforcement department. He kills whomever he says and uses whomever he says! The President of the United States is not as good as you