I’m Just a Low-Ranking Cop, So Why Am I Solving Cases?

Let me explain my initial motivation for writing this book. One year, while on a business trip, I met a police officer on a sleeper train. He said he was a criminal investigator, and I asked if he was on a business trip to arrest criminals. He smiled wearily and didn't say anything, but I still remember the pride in his eyes.

I passed the internal application, but I almost didn't get a contract. It was revised several times, and they even changed the main storyline. The reviewers require that we not include real-world cases, place names, or personal names. So, does anyone have any creative cases they can share? They can't be real-world examples, and they definitely can't be from Qidian! Thank you... Please leave your comments and share your stories with everyone.

Having read up to chapter 41, there are four or five cases in a row, including three Class A wanted criminals, and they all received third-class merit awards? This isn't how you suppress the protagonist.

The story starts with a system, allowing the protagonist to solve hundreds of cases and crack dozens of A-level cases in just a few months, even surpassing Yan Shuangying in skill. Yet, he consistently receives third-class merit awards, and then the comments section is filled with "That's just how reality is." Let me see if you can find a protagonist like that in real life.

Is the author certain the year is 2033 and not 2013 or 2003? Are you looking down on urban development? They can't even install a single security camera!

Solving so many cases and arresting so many wanted criminals, yet still not qualified to join the criminal investigation team? Where are the criminal investigation teams so awesome?

I first learned about shared badge numbers online. A police officer asked his son what he wanted, and the son said he wanted to inherit his badge number and become a policeman too. The officer was furious. That's when I learned that there's only one condition for inheriting a badge number: the son must succeed the father upon death.

The beginning was alright, but I really didn't want to watch anymore after the part with the Black characters. When did the Chinese government start protecting foreign criminals?

They've lowered the protagonist's intelligence, using the guise of martyrdom and protection to prevent him from participating in cases. They've made the protagonist suffer in various ways, restricting his abilities and stifling his talents, completely disregarding his wishes. Is this all for your own good? That's so cruel!

The purposefulness is too obvious. The reader, with an omniscient perspective, knows the protagonist has a system, but the supporting characters don't. They're just on a normal patrol, and suddenly they have to drive straight towards the fugitive. It's like playing a murder mystery game that's been played a few times before; the participants have absolutely no gaming experience.