Treasure-Seeking Divine Eyes

Can you help me find Thunder God Eyes?

The writing is quite good, but the emotional scenes are too silly, like a fool. Another point is, are there too many chapters about female characters? There is a female police officer, a master's daughter, a female star, and a restaurant owner's daughter who does not appear. Does this book have multiple female protagonists?

I really want to know why Liu Yingying was written like that? The more I read, the more frustrated I feel. I hope the author can reply and explain.

The beginning is pretty good, but then there are all kinds of poisonous characters, including the one who catches the thief, the one who helps solve the case on the train, and the most outrageous thing is that the protagonist is taken away by a girl who doesn't know who appears while having a meal? He also pretended to be a boyfriend, and happened to have a lot of antiques at home. He was obviously a woman. She mistakenly admitted the person. The woman still thought in her heart that she would not blame the protagonist. She died of poison. I stopped watching after seeing this. I have resisted other small poisons. This is really unbearable.

This theme is really like the "Renaissance" mentioned in the comments 🤫

The writing is very average, and the plot is forced. The protagonist must show off what he picked up, and he is speechless. The plot development is also very inexplicable. He clearly refuses to solve things in one sentence, but he still keeps silent. The plot design of the story is really bad.

Could Grandpa Shi be Pig's Foot's grandfather? Pig's Foot's mother is also a poet, and she's also an orphan. In the previous chapter, it was written that Grandpa Shi thought of something unhappy. Did he lose his daughter?

I never comment on books, but the heroine here is really poisonous and disgusting. She was a childhood sweetheart, and it looked like they were going to be together in the early stage. Suddenly, a big family and powerful people came from the sky, and she deliberately belittled her childhood sweetheart, just to hug her.

The book is well written, but there are too many women, and the protagonist picks things up too quickly. In just a few chapters, the protagonist has already picked up several national treasure-level cultural relics.

After reading more than twenty chapters, it felt like a piece of shit flew into my face