American-Style Quickdraw on the West Coast

I don't understand it, but I'm deeply moved. I've read up to chapter 43, so let me break it down. The protagonist has a system, the detective is his uncle, and the chief values ​​him highly. He is a patrolman, but he doesn't see any benefits.

In Western films and television shows, it's uninteresting to have Asian characters as protagonists. After all, Asians are often represented by white, black, and yellow people—the lowest rungs of society. Asians will never be the main characters in Western films and television shows.

Chapter Four: Unable to withstand the onslaught, an armed criminal enters the school. The protagonist breaks in through a window, but instead of having his revolver handy to fire at any moment, it remains in its holster, solely for the purpose of performing an American Iaijutsu (traditional Japanese swordsmanship).

I've found that ever since I've watched a lot of videos by American police-themed content creators on Bilibili, such as "Police Follow" and "The Thin Blue Line 11," it feels strange when I go back to reading American TV series and novels, especially those similar to police fiction.

What kind of place in America would allow the protagonist to act like this? Is he just as wildly imaginative as Kennedy?

I came from the homepage. The titles of these two books are hilarious.

Based on the female lead's name, I predict the main character will have two daughters, one named Julie and the other Mila. He also has two nephews, one named Jon and the other named Simao.

There's something I want to complain about. Authors, if you're updating two or more books simultaneously on one account, you won't get a single penny for perfect attendance. Even though it's only 4500 for the first three months, you can't just give up entirely...

It feels a bit wordy and superficial.

The main character is heading towards the East Coast; the West Coast is probably doomed. 😏