Those Years I Solved Cases at the Zhenfusi

One of the advantages of the author's books is that the protagonist always gets full marks for pretending to be B.

It's a cool article. And he has a good sense of proportion, and he hits all the points, which makes him feel comfortable without being embarrassed. The method of breaking up chapters is particularly clever, much like an experienced storyteller. The chapters are linked together and attract people to follow. The story is also told in a eloquent way. Although most of the plot is not as expected by the readers, and there is room for improvement in the explanation of details, it is better because of the relaxed and humorous writing style. Characterization can capture the main character. One or two shots can outline the outline in three or two strokes, forming a clear and unconfused silhouette. If I am to nitpick, the plot is too tight and makes people breathless. When you are chasing it, you can't stop. When you stop, you think that so many plots happened in one day or two or three days. It's so tiring. It's the same feeling I had when I watched "24" and "Twelve Hours". However, as a cool article, these are not problems, and it may even make people shout "That's not better!"

Are there any more normal books in this ten-day free period? I really vomited, it was like digging for gold in shit.

Opening a new book without notice is like walking in brocade clothes at night

Old fans said that among the several books, they probably liked them the most

I can't stand copying poems. Why the hell are you still copying books? Dream of Red Mansions, are you kidding me? Give it up.

It's a bit confusing. Every time the protagonist solves a case, he has to be chased by an enemy master once, and he doesn't remember it every time. He doesn't know how to protect himself. It's boring to use the same routine for how long. Also, everyone in the imperial court is a pig. There must be something wrong internally, and there is no self-examination. Could it be that without the protagonist, everyone else is a fool?

Can I read this book? Is there any review from Shen Nong?

I just feel like there is no one in Great Liang except Qi Ping! Whether it's detective work or road fighting, it's all on the same level! Didn't anything big happen in Kyoto before Qi Ping came to Kyoto? No one solves the problem? The protagonist is the proud man of heaven, but the others are not all useless! The male protagonist's strength is over exaggerated! A country cannot be strong only by one person!

Everything was fine until I saw the part where the fishing law enforcement escaped from prison. I just find it difficult to accept. In other novels, the protagonist can do whatever it takes, but this book is different. First, this is a novel with the main plot of solving a crime. Second, the protagonist is a law enforcer. Since you are going to write a book on this topic, at least the protagonist must abide by procedural justice. The author knows who is guilty from God's perspective, and the readers are hooked. If one of these people enters the judicial system in the future, if they use these little tricks, it is possible to destroy an innocent person. The author should think more about what impact it might have before writing this kind of plot. Online literature is also literature, and literature should give people something to think about. Mechanical dogmatic procedural justice is often the last line of defense to protect the weak. It concerns you and me, and this kind of thing should never be promoted. Of course there are less than upright things in the novel, which appear to make people think more deeply. But putting it on a front-facing law enforcement protagonist, with no coercion, no helplessness, no life and death, already conflicts with the character design. I can only think that the author is bringing in personal information.