Chasing Down the Mystery

I'm really torn between reading this and not sure if I should continue. Peach's writing is excellent and very engaging, but the character Li Yuan is portrayed as quite unrealistic. It would be fine if he knew nothing at all, but the problem is that he knows some of the realities, and he seems like a complete idiot with no professional knowledge, a self-absorbed narcissist.

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1. Lu Ye first appears after Bai Chenggang of Qiongqi has been arrested. 2. Lu Ye's second appearance is after the arrest of shipping tycoon Jiang Shengping. The deceased had been arranged to be paired with Shen Ke by Lu Ye. This seems innocuous. He inquired about the progress of Shen Ke's Xinghe Road case, noting "Ze 3507" and "Li Yuan" in his memo. Then came Yi Si's Five Elements case.

I've read over ten chapters, and at the beginning, this newly transferred SWAT officer, Li Yuan, acted like he was trying to attract attention by showing off. He even casually mentioned a serial murder case during an investigation, as if he didn't know about police confidentiality regulations. What kind of professionalism did he have? Even an auxiliary police officer wouldn't act like that.

[Case 1] Murder in the live stream Zhang Yi's reaction upon hearing the phone ring. When Zhang Yi mentioned the forum, will you ask him again? Where did the phone go? What is the purpose of a mobile phone holder issuing an obituary? [Case 2] Murder at the Bus Terminal Secret Forum and Zhu Nu Lost computer [Case 3] Murder over red wine Photo of the gatekeeper surnamed Liu

After reading only twenty or thirty chapters, I felt this novel was very suitable for adaptation into a suspenseful crime drama. Even the writing style has a strong sense of narrative structure. I don't know how copyright is calculated when publishing on Qidian. If the author has the rights, I sincerely suggest submitting it to the Mist Theater.

Compared to her historical novels, Taozi's modern stories tend to be purer and the writing more concise, perhaps because the female protagonists face fewer constraints. The pacing of this book also seems adjusted compared to "The First-Class Female Coroner," with more transitions between cases, which should make reading multiple chapters more comfortable.

I first learned about the author, Fantuan Taozi Kong, through "The Story of a Noble Family," which had a good plot but didn't keep me reading the whole thing. Her later work, "Covering the Sky with Clothes," was similar. However, her horror and suspense works have always amazed me and kept me reading.

It's very good. The cases are intricately linked, and the pacing is fast but clear. It's been a long time since I've enjoyed a crime drama this much.

Peach, you've been featured on the homepage! Clicking on it leads to you. Shouldn't we add an extra chapter to celebrate?