Ming Dynasty Xiaowu Zuo

At the beginning of Chapter 326, the protagonist's name "Qin Yuan" was mistakenly written as "Tang Dapeng". For example, the first sentence of Chapter 326: "Ms. Wei saw that Tang Dapeng didn't believe her words"; another example is Chapter 330: "The killer actually sneaked into Mr. Tang's side to kill people. Fortunately, Mr. Qin is fine"; Chapter 336: "Prefect Liu asked: 'Does Young Master Tang have any specific direction for solving this case?'" And so on. Occasionally, "Wu Xiong" is mistaken for "Yang Junhao". In addition, in the case of the county magistrate's daughter, the author always writes Wu County Magistrate's daughter as Liu Shuting (occasionally also called "Miss Wu"). It turns out that the victim in this case in "You Gu Ji" is Wu Qiaozhen, the daughter of Wu Ciren, the right-hand political envoy. It must be that when the author replaced Wu Qiaozhen with Liu Shuting, he forgot to replace Wu Ciren, the right chief minister, with the county magistrate Liu. At the same time, he occasionally forgot to replace Miss Wu with Miss Liu and published it in a hurry. Only then did it happen that my father's surname was Wu, his daughter's surname was Liu, and the police officer Miss Liu called her Miss Wu.

Was the meter the unit of measurement used in the Ming Dynasty?

The boss is looking for a supporting role~~ Name: Liu Dali! ! Others are welcome~[fn=5_16]

Which year is the history class in the second year of Dao Mo?

The more I watch it, the more it looks like a remake of "The Concubine"

I just like reading this kind of mystery novel, it's interesting and suspenseful. It's not easy to write this kind of novel well, so give it a thumbs up!

Recently I have been reading novels written by ghost writers. The writing style of Hula Children's Shoes is still very good. I look forward to the update. Please cast two votes first~

What you wrote is a novel, and it obviously requires high logic. You are not just saying "it's cool" in a general way. You mentioned your hometown many times in your article, but the pig trotters you wrote about are locals, and many people know them. How can you justify your lies? Or does it forcefully lower the IQ of everyone, including readers? Edit it now while the number of words is small, and don't say anything that you will pay attention to later.

Adjust the rhythm, everything should be tight and loose. The current plot is too dense, one after another, without transitions and intersperses. It makes people watch it too nervously. It is very gripping at first, but it makes you tired after watching it. Adjust it

New book portal: [url=F3IVRf]

Liu Dali hit Li Laosi with his left fist, hitting "Liu Dali" right in the face and knocking out several of "Liu Dali's" teeth. . . . . . The name of this paragraph is wrong. . . .

It's better to develop towards Lao Bao from the early Song Dynasty. Your status is still high and no one dares to touch you even if you are famous.

Qin Yuan went to see Miss Zidie, and the girl respectfully called you Young Master! Qin Yuan actually asked him to call him by his first name; Qin Yuan!!! I burst out laughing! In ancient times, it was very impolite to call someone by their first name, and it almost didn't mean to curse! Did he want the girl to scold him to calm the sadness in his heart? Haha! 😁 Also, don't always say me, my, my! In ancient times, I was not a daily expression, and was generally used in the following words, including, I, myself, stupid, contemptible, and poor. In ancient times, there was a strong focus on hierarchy, and different classes had different self-proclaimed names! This is a problem caused by the reform of modern Chinese language. Many novels that travel through ancient times have this common problem! It depends on the author's literary skills! 😚

First of all, why use such high-risk methods to deal with the three scoundrels? The protagonist is at least familiar with the magistrate at this time. It's not like he's not smart. How can he use it so exaggeratedly to deal with a few scoundrels? Secondly, the reaction of the second female lead (Shangguan is the second female lead, right?) Is also very strange... Although the protagonist did not kill her, which is barely a favor, but she chose not to report the protagonist, isn't this a favor? No one owes anyone anything, right? How could she feel like she owed the protagonist something? Is her thinking circuit abnormal? We feel that you wrote this paragraph to forcefully advance the plot, throwing away all logic for the sake of plot progression...

Since I am writing a Ming Dynasty detective novel, at least I have a basic understanding of the Ming Dynasty's laws and ! Let's not talk about anything else! Chapter 48, Mei Zhixian actually led Qin Yuan to visit a brothel in broad daylight! Hello! Hey! Master magistrate, do you still want to get involved in the officialdom? This is against the law! One copy of Yu Shi Shen is enough for you to drink a pot! Magistrate Mei cannot avoid the three-year inspection by the Ministry of official affairs, and he will definitely be in trouble! 🥺

In fact, it is unscientific for the protagonist to run around collecting evidence by himself, because there is no way to prove the authenticity of the evidence, and it is impossible to tell whether it was caused by the suspect or framed by the protagonist, especially since the protagonist is a "professional" with the ability to fake the scene. Each time he collects evidence, he should bring at least 1 to 2 detectives as witnesses, and they can also provide protection. For example, the girl died miserably in the first episode of CSI

Officials: Descendants for three generations are not allowed to take imperial examinations or wear silk clothes. What's even more terrible is that officials are inherently inferior in front of scholars. They are completely different from officials. Moreover, officials are not allowed to change officials. Official: To put it bluntly, today's clerks are worse than official apes.