The Commissioner Must Not Do That

This book is so good, but it doesn't seem to be very popular. Is it because it's geared towards female readers? I'm a guy and I'm totally hooked on it.

It's unclear when exactly, but the word "empathy" has started to appear frequently in our lives, gradually creating an extreme atmosphere where "lacking empathy is equivalent to selfishness" and "I have empathy, therefore I am noble." Poor little "empathy" slowly developed coronary heart disease, gradually becoming unable to bear the "burden" imposed on it by others: What?

I've loved Mr. Mo's books for many years. I've even forgotten which website I registered my account on, but I still clearly remember the joy I felt when I first saw his work. Back then, I was just a young, unmarried woman. Because I loved them so much, when I learned that Mr. Mo had published a book, even though I had already read it online, I still bought it to keep.

That amazing person who kicked out my monthly ticket sponsor~ The one who cast ten votes at once~ I want to say, I wish I had a dozen readers like this! 🤓🤓😜😜

I was just getting hooked on the thrilling plot when I burst out laughing at the buckets of water splashing everywhere! Little Mo, you're something else!

It's so beautiful. The elements are interconnected and perfectly linked. But I'm just curious how Xiao Mu manages to go to the bathroom without being caught.

I've almost reached the beginning of the second volume, and I feel the writing, the cases, and the supporting characters are all quite good. The cases are also well-developed with clear beginnings and endings, and the details are well-done. The female lead's character is also basically established. However, my biggest feeling overall is that the plot is somewhat disjointed.

If a woman is disguised as a man and no one can recognize her, that woman must be extremely ugly. So here's the question: why would the male lead be attracted to her?

I think the plot logic of this book is excellent, but I felt the romance was a bit weak, and it wasn't very engaging. Of course, this might be due to the male lead's personality. Please be gentle with your criticism if you disagree, and feel free to point out any sweet moments between the male and female leads so I can enjoy them.

The beginning looks good, but I hope there won't be any scenes of testing poison with silver needles. Even if there are, please note that only poorly purified arsenic containing sulfur will turn black! Many novelists probably watch too many TV dramas and indiscriminately include silver needle testing, which is a really dangerous plot point! If you're interested, you can try inserting a silver needle into an egg for a while; it will turn black!