The Nation's Lawyer

If you remove the awkward moments of pretentious posturing and backstabbing, the ambiguous relationships, and the "killing when you can't have" scenes, it's actually a pretty good novel. And as someone who's met Che Hao once, I feel a bit uncomfortable.

I've read over ten chapters. It has a good premise, but the plot is too formulaic, following the old urban novel formula one after another. The reading experience is poor; it's full of unnecessary dialogue, doesn't advance the main plot, and has no subplots. It feels like it's just trying to be cool.

Can lawyers have a stance? They don't necessarily take the same stance as whoever pays them.

It's well-written; I really enjoy reading stories about niche professions. My suggestion is to write more defense cases. These can help popularize the law and provide a satisfying experience of the protagonist winning in seemingly impossible situations. Or, try writing more bizarre cases.

Could you not be so handsome? Is there nothing else to write? Just write a brief introduction. It gets tiresome after a while. If you're making a living based on your looks, then disregard what I said.

Major powers don't need this kind of thing; they're not about reason, they just want strong military power.

It's alright. From what I've seen, the content mainly revolves around the protagonist being an intern lawyer and a freshman in college. There are also many female characters: a female anchor whose father is a high-ranking official, a lawyer assigned to mentor her at the law firm, the daughter of the Wu family, and a fiancé who hires someone to kill the protagonist just because she sees him…

That's really well written! Keep it up!

It's hard to find proper legal fiction these days. Keep it up, author!

What kind of weather does the protagonist of this book plan to wake up in?