Daily Intelligence: From Bailiff to Martial Arts Deity

First, Li Qing's elder brother, Li Hong, as the head of the family, had no money or food at all? He's only been dead for a few days, not years. Second, since there are inner and outer cities, why should the affairs that happen in the inner city be handled by the government offices in the outer city, and specifically by the lowest-ranking officials?

In ancient times, you extracted fingerprints from murder weapons? Truly impressive.

The writing is terrible; the protagonist is portrayed as a jinx and a coward, as if he'd never have a moment's peace unless he died. The story is also inconsistent and full of plot holes.

I was starting to have some interest from Chapter 1 to Chapter 14, but by Chapter 15, the people around me were mocking me for no reason. By then, I couldn't take it anymore. The mockery was one thing, but the dialogue was bizarre too. Honestly, anyone who becomes a constable should have some brains, right? At the very least, they should be literate and know basic manners.

The author suppresses the character's morale, making the protagonist seem like a fool.

Don't bother reading this. First, the protagonist has a serious illness; he has a cultivation level but no actual cultivation, requiring him to constantly take medicine to gain any. Second, the main character also has a serious problem—he's paranoid all the time, and even after killing a few low-level enemies who were arrogant towards him, he still hesitates and threatens them. There are many flaws.

The biggest problem is that the plot conflicts are too contrived.

Trashy novels that deliberately suppress the protagonist are not worth reading.

Did you even pass your Chinese exam? If you can't write, and you still want to make a living, then write in a steamed bun instead of this disgusting nonsense.

It's so contradictory, inconsistent, and poorly written.