The Demon-Slaying Days of a Government Official

The case begins at chapter 27 and ends at more than 40 chapters. How about changing the title of the book to "The Genius in Solving the Case: I Missed a Clue"?

It's hard, why are today's novels so abstract? A time traveler didn't know what spiritual stones and spiritual energy were, and was speechless.

How do mortals survive in this world? There are ghosts and monsters everywhere, and the sect and the court are not strong enough.

It's too shabby. I laid the groundwork for 20 chapters and thought there was some clever trick. At last I added some weapon refining and fighting. That means that if you write so much about investigating crimes and other things, you should put it aside after coming to Shuangqing Mansion. You should grind monsters and level up every day, regardless of what conspiracy it is. Just kill a small BOSS and ask him. Isn't everything clear? If you want to play deep and engage in officialdom, whipping a few class leaders is really serious. Don't you think about it, in an out-of-body state, you have to whip such a low-level class leader a few times yourself. Isn't this depressing? What you're interested in is not manipulating people's minds but focusing on experience, okay? In fact, this subject matter can be very hot. The supporting roles are all done by the younger ones, such as socializing, investigating cases, managing politics, cleaning up logistics information, and the boss is responsible for killing the boss with a stunning sword. If he doesn't enter Shuangqing Mansion, he will go out every day to level up monsters and kill the big boss. Isn't this fun? Then return to the city to kill and kill, Haiyan and the river are clear, and Shuangqing is in great control.

It's tasteless to eat, and it's a pity to throw it away. I've read Chapter 300, and I'm still working as a policeman. I'm now a Nascent Soul, and I'm still working as a city administrator.

Generally speaking, books about martial arts and immortal sects have basically collapsed, at least I haven't seen any successful ones.

The protagonist doesn't care about his family and is so reckless. It's just that the author forcibly kept them offline. Otherwise, the author's evil style in the book would have eliminated the hero's mother and younger brother. The protagonist didn't think about his family at all when he was reckless. There is also the inexplicable fact that the male protagonist's mother knew that the protagonist was an immortal cultivator and still forced her to get married. Even in the feudal era, officialdom was the main focus, let alone an immortal cultivator. Shouldn't the male protagonist's mother, who doesn't understand anything, blindly obey the immortal cultivators?

You obviously have a panel and a job, but if you don't kill monsters and level up to gain experience, why are you going to be an official? What case are you going to investigate?

I hate novels like you the most. It's tasteless to eat and a pity to throw away.

There is a female protagonist, but it's really annoying to write about women.