American Medical Examiner, but with a Food System

The case is well set up, with ten to twenty chapters per case, and it can be written for a long time if the rhythm is maintained. But I think there is something wrong with the character. In order to solve crimes, the protagonist frequently works overtime outside the scope of work. There should be a source of motivation, for system upgrades, or for promotions and salary increases?

Come on! Food system + Western anatomy, Angsa people's favorite recipe 🙂

I finished reading it in one go. The writing is pretty good. It feels like an American TV series. The plot development is quite sophisticated. The solving of the case is mixed with daily life. It should be the reincarnation of the old man. I think it is better than the American Don Quixote.

The female lead is too cliché; Xiao Chunan's romance is too much.

Sharing a room with a talented female roommate, they love to eat Chinese food and compete with each other. What's next? Hot-blooded young newcomer? A hero saves a beauty and saves a Chinese girl? So cliche...

Does anyone actually like the stereotypical female roommate?

A forensic doctor, knowing there was danger, didn't call for backup; instead, two people went to investigate!

The first few chapters were amazing and very interesting, especially the misplacement system combined with the forensic profession, which created a lot of anticipation. However, there was a major flaw: the introduction of a polite white woman, a stranger to the protagonist, right at the start of the story, who was living with him and having late-night snacks.

The writing is quite good, but what's so exciting about a forensic pathologist? Dissecting all sorts of Gundams? Forget it. The beginning was quite interesting, but after a few days without reading, I lost the motivation to continue.

The intervals between cases in the book are too short, the pace is too fast, and there's too little slice-of-life content. There should be about three or four chapters of slice-of-life scenes between each case. Also, despite having a food system, there aren't many scenes of Chinese cuisine winning over foreigners—something you'd really enjoy. Even in "National Forensic Doctor," there are frequent scenes of the protagonist's dog food winning over everyone.