Detective’s Log
刑警日志
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 5.0M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 4mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
On My First Day on the Job, I Arrested a Wanted Criminal on the Bus
On My Hundredth Blind Date, I Arrested My Date
I Asked You to Be a Director, So How Did You Become an All-Around Superstar?
There's No Such Thing as Enough Money: I'm a Simp with a PhD
Reborn for the Third Time, I Finally Learned to Lie Flat
Reborn Without Making Money, Might as Well Become a Comedian
Dare to Play This Game? The Kind Where You Play Until You Die
Reborn: I Became the Police Station's Lucky Charm
In booklists 6
Urban Fiction, Chinese Showbiz, Hong Kong Crime
Mainly urban novels, but I'll also include good books from other genres, both completed and ongoing. There's sure to be something here that interests you.
Bold Yet Refined, Refined Yet Bold
Is it possible I made this reading list just so I could send flowers!!!
Remote Sensing Operations and Maintenance Department
Keeping track of books to revisit when I remember
First-Order Post Office: Ongoing Recommendations for Excellent Immortal Grass with Strong First-Order Sales!!!
A book's first-day subscription count marks the moment it finally goes on sale. That number directly reflects how well the work is doing and how much support it has from readers. The higher the first-day subscriptions, the more readers are following it and the more popular it is. The subscription-to-collection ratio compares subscriptions with bookmarks. Generally, a lower ratio means readers are more loyal, and the book has a better chance of continuing to grow in popularity. This list recomm
Good Books I Like
Good books
Detective, Mystery, and Modern Police Fiction from Around the World
This list focuses on detective novels from around the world. I've been reading for ten years, so you can count on the quality.
More like this
Hong Kong Dramas, Starting as a Patrol Officer
This Star Loves to Play with Fire
Marvel: The Twelve Talismans
Adrift Across the Myriad Worlds
Hong Kong Films: You’re a Hung Hing Boy, Why Are You Acting Like a Charity King?
Cultivating a Male Star: I Took Advice and Became a Top-Tier Star
Peninsula Prosecutor
The National Forensic Doctor
Hong Kong, 1978: A Tycoon Who Started by Growing Vegetables
Blazing Red, 1975: My Wife Wants Me to Take on a Whole Row of Them
Chinese Showbiz: Starting by Bonding with a Contract Beast
Conquering America by Opening an Apocalypse Shelter
Reconstruction After the Plague
I Became a Community Police Officer, Then the Criminal Case System Arrived
Crime Solving: I Can Hear Criminals’ Inner Thoughts
The Top Immortal of the College Entrance Exam
A Pair of Living People
Go All Out, Doctor Wu!
My Spy Career in the Republican Era
1990: Criminal Investigation Files
Reader comments 30
Google Translate
Could the author have designed the cases more reasonably? In the case of the drowning corpse, the perpetrator was a small restaurant owner who killed someone just to get an extra 500 yuan. Furthermore, if the perpetrator was afraid his wife would find out about his affair, he shouldn't have chosen a restaurant; he should have chosen a different place to keep it secret.
Several cases like this, where victims could clearly be identified through facial recognition, but instead of using facial recognition to highlight the superiority of fingerprint technology, they stubbornly refuse to perform facial recognition, just to pad out a few more chapters. Is this a forced attempt to make things seem less intelligent? Goodbye, I'm not reading anymore.
The cases after chapter 800 weren't solved by the police, but by the protagonist's status as a rich second-generation heir, using money to blackmail and force the issue? Why write about police then? Why not write a rich second-generation urban bragging novel?
Author, here's a small suggestion: change the protagonist's city name to "Mihua" (米花), and everything will make sense.
I've finally figured out whose work this book plagiarized: Zhi Niao Cun's "National Forensic Doctor." The logic, plot direction, case details, cheat codes, and so on are exactly the same, even the characters' rich second-generation backgrounds are identical.
Goodness, does the author have an obsession with catching someone right from the start?
He's received a ton of honors, but he's never been promoted. Is that reasonable?
Summary: A passable imitation
It copied a lot from "The Forensic Doctor," but overall it's still a passable piece. However, what I find unbearable is the sheer number of basic errors: typos!!! There are over 20 textual errors in 2000 words, that's outrageous! Even elementary school students don't have this many typos in their compositions. There are also some inconsistencies! And a very small number of common sense and logical errors.
I advise those who come after me not to follow this book.
The content is similar to "National Forensic Doctor," raising suspicions of plagiarism. There are also numerous typos and grammatical errors, severely impacting the reading experience. A single chapter can contain 6-7 typos alone.
Now Lu Chuan, now Qin Chuan, now Zhu Chuan, forget about other typos, can the protagonist's name not be so scrawled? This is the protagonist in your book!