I'm in the Major Crimes Unit, So Why Are You Asking Me to Sing?

There used to be an author named Monk who used Pantene, which sounds a lot like your name.

This approach, primarily focused on crime-solving and using entertainment to ease the heavy atmosphere, may seem somewhat incongruous, but it's still acceptable. Using a "beginning" opening for the first chapter was indeed clever (that's what drew me in). I was initially curious to see how the author would involve the protagonist, but the latest chapters were quite disappointing (the protagonist is practically an outsider, and the plot development still feels incredibly slow after release).

The writing is passable, but there's not a single line of actual text; it's all copied comments, which is excessively filler.

It would be much more interesting to focus on the case itself.

Is this book abandoned? It's primarily a case-solving book, but if you want to read crime-solving, why not read a dedicated crime-solving book instead of this incongruous entertainment-oriented work? From the title alone, I knew the focus should be on entertainment, with crime-solving meant to complement it. But all that crime-solving is pointless and uninteresting.

Huh? Aren't the municipal public security bureaus all called the Publicity Department, which is then divided into six or seven sections? I've never heard of a Publicity Department; the only one that exists is the Municipal Party Committee Publicity Department.

I lose all interest in watching card games as soon as I see them.

Is this Yuexia Lemon's alternate account?

My personal suggestion is that the song's revenue should be reasonably allocated, clearly distinguishing between charitable donations and personal income; otherwise, it feels awkward after reading about it.

The road ahead is long and arduous, but I will persevere and strive for excellence. Let's work together and encourage each other!