Don't Underestimate the Police Dog Doubao

I didn't see a single bit of camaraderie in this book. And is this supposed to be a book about police dogs? The opening scene features a SWAT officer who was ridiculed and treated like trash by the entire team for failing a mission—there's not a shred of compassion.

Based on the synopsis, I thought it was the kind of novel where the protagonist, despite being initially assigned to a dog farm to train dogs, would rise through the ranks due to his serious attitude and effective training methods. Unexpectedly, he made a mistake right from the start, which exposed his poor mental fortitude.

After reading Chapter 38, I feel like Doubao is just a tool dog. Those who clicked on this based on the title and synopsis probably thought the story revolved around the male protagonist and a dog, or that there were many scenes involving dogs. However, there weren't many, in fact, quite few. I think this is why the novel is very good, but I don't read many of them.

The beginning was alright, but when I saw the protagonist's girlfriend being forced into marriage by the villain, almost getting married to him to repay a favor, and then being kidnapped, I felt like I was dying of poison. What era are we living in that they still write such disgusting plots? 😅

Everything's great, except Chen Dong is just incredibly annoying. These are books about police dogs, not melodramatic soap operas.

I'm so puzzled, why do I see so few books that are this good!

It's pretty good. Keep it up, author! (ง •̀_•́)ง This Chen Dong is indeed a bit annoying.

Not bad, keep it up! \ (￣￣)/

The protagonist lacks both emotional intelligence and intellectual intelligence. It's infuriating to read; the book is full of confusing titles and typos, and the plot is utterly melodramatic.

The female lead in this book... Is probably gone, right?