The Court of Judicial Review Has No Room for Idlers: It Starts with Solving Cases

Did I read that correctly? Finished? Is this a eunuch?

There is a book called "People in Zhenguan, ~~~~~ Solving Cases" I forgot the name. Your writing style and style are so similar. The first part of that book was okay, but the second part fell apart.

Princesses of the Tang Dynasty were notoriously dirty and smelly.

It's a very good historical detective story. It feels like watching Detective Dee's TV series, but the number of words is too few.

Shall I introduce to you two street-fighting authors who also write about solving ancient crimes? Although they are also on the street, they have many advantages in terms of cases and plots that are worth learning from.

Read the third golden chapter. The writing is a bit awkward. Moreover, the case is a bit too far-fetched. I can understand that the author wants to finish the case in three chapters to speed up the pace and create a climax at the beginning. But The Watcher also took six chapters. You are too hasty with three chapters. I am a person who really likes reading ancient crime-solving texts. But the book is not of high quality.

The author of this book writes fluently and skillfully combines ancient suspense with modern wisdom. With the protagonist's extraordinary intelligence, rigor and fairness, people can have an in-depth understanding of the plot. It is worth recommending

It's a very interesting story about the Tang Dynasty. The beginning is very good, the suspense builds up layer by layer, the plot is complex, the relationships between the characters are complex, and the writing is concise. It's very interesting.

The last few chapters have become more and more interesting, with a sense of historical crime solving.

I really like this type of novel, it's really well written.