The American Chief Justice

If you, author, are very familiar with the United States, or have lived there for a long time, you should write about the detective route. You could even write about the American bureaucracy, where East Asians cannot become Supreme Court judges. The nine judges are clearly divided. If you put an East Asian judge in, who will he squeeze out? Will he squeeze out a female judge?

I suggest the author change their name! Stop being a judge and become a detective. The protagonist loves being a detective anyway. From the moment you left your judicial duties, you've been led by the nose. No matter how perfectly the case is written, the idiom "Geta" won't disappear!

After reading the first 54 chapters, I still didn't understand the main plot of this book at all. Does this book even have a main plot? Furthermore, the vast majority of people in China believe in the principle of "a life for a life," and I don't think I've ever seen a criminal in an American TV series sentenced to death.

This is a rare article about American politics, and the content is very engaging. You can tell that the author wrote it with care and attention, but I usually save it up and only read it once every two weeks. The content is too dry. I'm not referring to the writing style, but rather that the protagonist never seems to have a moment of relaxation; it's always a life-or-death struggle.

Is this the righteous path of Falun Dafa? 😏😏😏 Ahem, personally, I prefer the kind of judge who is utterly wicked, a scumbag, and does nothing good 😏, the kind the law can't touch, the kind who's done every bad thing imaginable 🪖

There were too many flaws. I tolerated the inexplicable innocence at the beginning and the various ridiculous loopholes later on, but the inexplicable inclusion of the "Party organization" and the constant threats from supporting characters to the protagonist were simply unbearable. I dropped it.

It's well-written, but lacks satisfying moments. Readers have no reason to watch an American judge uphold justice for an extended period. I suggest creating a system where the rewards are minimal or don't affect the main storyline, but are still visually appealing.

I've read 66 chapters... I don't know who the author learned the opening from, but the first case isn't very compelling; the acquittal seems a bit inexplicable. Yes, it is a bit inexplicable. The second major case is too suspenseful. I haven't even seen the trial for the arson case yet, but by chapter 60, the protagonist has already faced three inexplicable life-or-death crises.

Stop writing about political stances and color politics; it's a waste of readers' time and money. Focus on writing about the internal workings of the US economy and avoid involving other countries.

I still prefer watching the protagonist preside over cases, with a local judge manipulating a large city from behind the scenes. Thanks for the fantasy aspect, but I don't like it, and the author's writing isn't good either. It's far better to write about the intrigue and power struggles in the courtroom.