Who Told Him to Solve Cases?

Do I really think the protagonist needs to be so reckless? You might be able to handle it all, but have you considered how other people feel? You're carrying the load, but others aren't! Don't other people need rest too?

Actually, the pacing of this novel doesn't need to be too rushed. Constantly leveling up the protagonist for the sake of leveling up, with life revolving solely around solving cases, would be illogical. There could be more description of daily life. If the protagonist's leveling up continues like this for too long, readers will get tired of it! Moreover, the number of cases in a county increasing as the protagonist's abilities improve doesn't make sense.

This writing style, well, it felt somewhat interesting at first, but now it's starting to feel a bit boring. The protagonist feels like a lunatic, just a puppet. And it's very easy to get tired of it.

After reading the book, I have only one question: Do you remember why you joined the police force? Entering this force is to give the people more hope; it's to reduce the suffering and bullying of ordinary people. It's to make those peasants, when they take up arms and are attacked, think back and ask for your help to seek justice.

Still no news. Hopefully, the author has simply stopped writing.

The protagonist doesn't feel like a person; he's more like a machine devoid of emotion.

Having read several of your books, I feel that the protagonists aren't normal people; they turn themselves into machines in order to level up.

The main character is someone who doesn't listen to advice 😴

If you work so aggressively, the boss will have to make way for you before he even gets a chance to get comfortable. That won't do. If someone wants to suppress you, they will have to.

I was wondering why it looked familiar; the first thing I saw when I entered the homework section was Officer Mu.