A Doctor's Compassion, A Cop's Conscience

I gave up on Chapter 3. Forcibly creating conflicts is extremely brainless.

Picking up photos to create conflicts and hold back the situation

I fell to the ground in Chapter 5. I don't see the significance of the description of my childhood. There may be some foreshadowing, but I don't think it is necessary. What is the meaning of the forced coincidence later? Forget about other identities, but the woman in Chapter 5 is also a soldier? Is this IQ? What was resolved in two sentences on the train was a forced misunderstanding. Arrest people as soon as you get out of the car. Your mother has a brain attack, but you are still taking notes? It can completely explain the situation and make up for it. Just because you don't have time to get on the wrong bus?

After reading Chapter 6, the plot description of this heroine is too much, and I can't bear it anymore. Don't follow the example of TV screenwriters. It's all dross

I fell to the ground in three chapters, especially the second chapter, which is so long-winded that I can just wake up the woman.

The writing is good, and the way Father Ye is written is quite annoying. It made me want to give up the book📖😅

It feels like the author is writing a script, not a novel. The plot at the beginning is too bloody. It is a proper beginning for a film and television drama.

It's really good, ah, it's really good.

The content of this book is depressing. The plot conflicts come one after another, and I have altitude sickness!

I can't accept the excessive plot. Why do you do so many disgusting things?