Are You Crazy? You Call This an Intern Lawyer?

The premise is good, but the intelligence is appalling. He's a total simp, fawning over every woman he sees. I read Jessica's chapter. He can't even flatter properly, yet he forces it on. He even asks if he can be someone's simp. I'm speechless.

Let me briefly share my thoughts on this book. To be fair, the subject matter of this book is indeed quite novel and certainly caught my eye, but it's not a very good book. It has its merits, but it has quite a few flaws. Hopefully, the author will revise it later. Let's start with the advantages.

Why give the main character so many female characters: a school beauty, a prosecutor, a psychologist, a forensic pathologist, a coach, the Lin family's female lawyer, and the hacker Xiao Xiao? It's only been a few chapters, and there are already tons of female supporting characters. There are almost no male supporting characters. This is unacceptable, Sister Li.

It's well known that novels about lawyers and military/police personnel are difficult to write, often resulting in censorship and being taken down by censors. Therefore, novels focusing on the legal profession are extremely rare on certain online platforms. However, Er Gou's novel is a rare gem among those with a legal theme. The Worldview of the Common Law System

After reading a few chapters, there's no need to continue. What kind of lawyer doesn't even know the most basic witness testimony process? No one in the courtroom, including those in the audience, is allowed to appear as a witness at this time. They don't even know this basic rule, yet they want me to summon myself?! Why don't you summon the Buddha himself?!

I'm asking about the amount of professional knowledge in this book. I'm studying law and just want to find a relevant book to read. If it's just pure nonsense, I won't waste my time.

The writing got worse and worse. I read over 200 chapters, then started skipping around. I frowned as I read over 300 chapters, but I just couldn't keep going. In the author's book, the district prosecutor's office is always focused on sending the defendant to jail, completely disregarding who the real culprit is, only pursuing victory.

The book's synopsis is the best part of the book.

I was misled by these posts. The beginning was captivating, but as I read through the chapters, I discovered they were all ghostwritten. Sure enough, the latter half of the free chapters was utter garbage.

Honestly, I suggest the author learn about personal income tax. Earning 100 million requires paying 42% personal income tax, so paying only 11% is really ridiculous, and it's been written like this more than once... Author, you're writing a novel related to law!