This American Cop Values His Life: American TV Universe Starts at Yellowstone

On one hand, it claims the protagonist cherishes his life, even putting it in the book title; on the other hand, it casually introduces a minor protagonist with only a few thousand hours left to live, and then spends 200 hours trying to stop his bleeding. It's like some survival-themed novels that claim to be playing it safe and waiting for the right moment, but ultimately they all have to go on adventures. This book is no different.

The protagonist is the reincarnation of Buddha, who uses his own life to save a colleague he barely knows.

The tumor and lifespan settings are disgusting.

I don't like the tumor setting. My total lifespan is 8700 hours, and it took 200 hours just to stop the bleeding.

It's a bit slow-paced. The author had this problem with one of their previous deleted books; the first few chapters didn't clearly explain the protagonist's background and special abilities. Isn't that supposed to be a fantasy novel? The first four chapters so far are the most frustrating I've ever read of any American police officer story. Being an American police officer and only getting beaten up without being able to fight back is really something! 😄

This book is too harsh on the protagonist. "Rookie Cop" emphasizes the protagonist's hard work, with the cheat ability serving as a supplement and an opportunity, which is good. But isn't this book going too far? Giving him the cheat ability is worse than not giving him one at all; it's just a burden.

The author has never worked for the FBI, yet he makes assumptions like this. How can livestock farmers transfer to the FBI? They're not even in the same system, and their salaries might not even be higher.

I trust the quiet and beautiful police officer novels. I'm a little uncomfortable with the protagonist's lifespan being suppressed, but if you update 100 chapters a day, I can tolerate reading it.

Why do you have to implant a tumor?

The protagonist, a Chinese transmigrator, needs to boost his intelligence in the US, which requires reading professional books. However, with his salary, buying American books is a bit of a strain. So why not buy Chinese professional books? After all, the protagonist doesn't need top-tier research materials to boost his intelligence. These ordinary materials shouldn't be censored and can be circulated. Besides, Chinese books are relatively more affordable.