Crime Solving: I Can Hear Criminals’ Inner Thoughts

The author must not have written a book in a long time; they don't even know about the toxic effects of the trial card, yet they complain about poor performance. 😁

I never realized that police officers could be so disorganized and undisciplined, doing whatever they want.

If the author gets too involved, the reader won't be able to connect with the story!

A person who doesn't follow rules, doesn't cultivate good relationships with colleagues, and ignores their superiors' instructions, no matter how capable they are, will be tripped up and will find it even harder to advance! Ha, someone who's only thinking about making a name for themselves is just indulging in self-delusion.

Seeing the book title suddenly made me think, "Holy crap, isn't this just Nie Haifen from Hangzhou?!"

A crime novel using trial cards? Seriously, I'm speechless. Is this your first time writing a book? Readers are perfectly aware of how harmful trial cards are, yet the author is oblivious. These days, readers will basically abandon a book if they see a trial card.

I was initially planning to enjoy it as a light read, but after a couple hundred chapters, I just couldn't take it anymore. First, the job appointments and dismissals within the organization were completely nonsensical; second, the titles used within the organization included "Miss So-and-so"! Third, the entire organizational structure was utterly chaotic! How can this be "enjoyable"? I'm dropping it, dropping it—a waste of time and money! I've been completely ripped off!

Is this protagonist character design for real? It's absolutely disgusting!

If you're going to write about criminal investigation, then write about criminal investigation properly. Don't get bogged down in political inconsistencies, creating something neither fish nor fowl, and failing to do either aspect well.

Just looking at the name is bad enough; how can you fight a criminal if you can hear their inner thoughts?