My Martial Arts Journey Runs on Solving Cases

🙂Can we stop showing off? Can't we just be serious and act like a proper local official? Everyone knows he's from a powerful family, yet they all come looking for trouble and mocking you? And then you slap them all in the face? This trope is so overused. And this county magistrate is always surrounded by two beautiful girls while handling cases? Let's change the title to "The Transmigrated, Romantic County Magistrate"—that title is more fitting.

Putting aside the confusing ranking system—the author himself got several parts mixed up—the beginning was quite tiring to read, but this can be fixed with a little revision. The real, more significant issue lies in the setting: Of the eighteen kingdoms in the land, seven have shared literary traditions, but the protagonist's kingdom only has three of these seven.

It can only be said that when faced with a villainous county magistrate, everyone under him fawned over him and aided and abetted his evil deeds. But when faced with the protagonist, the county magistrate, they all became upright and fearless in the face of power.

I think this kind of story should be written by Zhang San; anyone else writing it would probably just make everyone except the main character seem intellectually deficient.

The opening background alone was hilarious. Anyone could easily show off and slap the protagonist in the face. With such a powerful background, are they all just low-IQ idiots going to feed the protagonist? Also, you're the magistrate, yet you always come with so few people. Is there no one else in the yamen? How can someone who loves to show off survive more than two episodes?

To put it simply, he started by claiming his family was a top-tier power, but every minor villain in the protagonist's eyes looks down on him, and he's constantly being ridiculed and mocked wherever he goes. Ha!

It lacked a bit of polish; the forced attempts at being cool were awkward, but the crime-solving part was alright.

I'm speechless. I can't stand seeing the protagonist have a relationship with that prostitute; it disgusts me. And the protagonist's status—no powerful protectors? Are you kidding me? Someone of his stature should at least be a Primal Innate being! I've read over thirty chapters, and I truly can't take it anymore. The inconsistencies in the character settings are horribly glaring. The only redeeming quality is that the protagonist has a brain.

Is Su Qing the male lead? Why give him such a effeminate name?

The villains have powerful connections, and so does the protagonist. When the villains were county magistrates, everyone fawned over them because of their connections, but when the protagonist became magistrate, no matter how powerful his connections were, everyone brainlessly tried to provoke him.