The Great Xuan Dynasty's Judicial Officer
大玄提刑官
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 913k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
401Chapters
153.2kRecommendations
101.8kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 34
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The author's focus on the cases and foreshadowing makes other flaws negligible, making it worth reading. It's best to save up crime novels and read them in batches. It's 2021 and they're still using the "becoming a monk" trope. Just like with "Crazy Detective," the author is a case master, but the daily life and character setup is off-putting. I have a reasonable suspicion that the author is trying to cleanse the fanbase.
Serious book review
Seeking quality. I don't know why the book review community is full of robots; to be honest, it's very off-putting. I almost decided not to read it after the first glance, but after persisting, I found it to be quite well-written. The author's writing style, well, isn't particularly polished, especially the dialogue, which sometimes feels a bit jarring. Hopefully, this can be improved.
Lao Kuang, come up with some more awesome cases! Those cases from Crazy Detective really surprised me.
In short, this book is all about the cases. The cases are truly the most thrilling part – the descriptions outside of the cases are just so-so, but that doesn't detract from its overall excellence. Some people felt that the way Miss Shen was handled was poorly, lacking in humanity. Actually, I think it's quite normal.
Mountain delicacies are here to help, keep it up, bro! 💪
Although I really wanted to curse, after thinking about it carefully, I realized that the author seems to have filled in most of the foreshadowing that needed to be filled in? Although the final chapter is less than a million words, it is indeed a good book as a short story. The reason I feel this way is probably because this book has many twists and turns, and the ending is too peaceful.
So, is there something wrong with Shen Qian? What is she hiding by becoming a nun? Could the Qinglan Temple in Chapter Two have replaced or brainwashed her? Could it be that Ku Niang is actually his real daughter?
I only read the first two chapters. To be honest, it's really awkward to see someone who's transmigrated to ancient times and still uses internet slang. Bye!
I saw over 3000 comments when I came in and thought it was a good book, but after clicking into the comments section, I realized the author is really worth selling!!
It's normal for a daughter to marry into a family based on a close relationship between the two families, but it's not normal for a son-in-law to marry into the family. I guess the author doesn't understand the status of sons-in-law in ancient times.