My First Day at Customs, and I Casually Defused a Bomb

The story is well-structured and perfect for listening to at night. The plot is full of twists and turns, the suspense is well-developed, and the action-packed scenes are very enjoyable. The logic is sound and there are no clichéd plot points. Highly recommended!

The city where the protagonist lives! It's a long story! This city is more dangerous than Gotham City! More chaotic than Raccoon City!

At first glance, it seems like a pure wish-fulfillment novel, with a mindless and fast-paced process where one case leads to another, all covered in just two or three chapters. So don't even try to analyze it; if you do, you'll find plenty of flaws. If you were to set the background as my country unifying the world, and change names like "cotton blanket" and "India" to "XX city" and "XX province," then the appearance of guns and armed forces wouldn't be surprising. Also, it would be best to add a spiritual energy revival, otherwise it's hard to explain how the male lead can physically withstand trucks, swords, and electric batons—they don't even bother with acting later on. He clearly has no way of knowing anything, but he can accurately recite his ID card with just a glance, and his colleagues don't even suspect a thing—that's an astonishing ability to manipulate perceptions.

The pace is even faster; even the donkeys in the production team dare not rest like this.

The protagonist is a master of feigning death, slow to react, and a self-proclaimed hero... He has all of these traits!

Well, I guess it's good, or just average, I don't know. This big case felt like it was just a joke to him. Even with the mayor suppressing him, it shouldn't be like this. He solved so many cases and still didn't get promoted to a city-level position, especially international and provincial cases. He just couldn't get promoted. With so much merit, he should have been a provincial cadre by now. How can a mayor have such power? And there are people in the province above him. So much corruption. And the mayor's son is a drug addict, and nobody investigated. Are drugs a joke? And where were the anti-drug police when so many drug dealers were arrested? The plot is also very chaotic. Some parts are completely illogical. Every time he arrives in a new area, someone comes to make things difficult for him. What, are they here to vent your anger? Are they acting like local tyrants in their own workplace? Is this how it is? Some of the rules seem like a joke. They completely look down on the protagonist, treating him like a clown. He's invincible.

The more it's written, the less sense it becomes. A private company daring to falsify information on a cross-sea bridge—they probably don't know how they got themselves killed. The whole thing is just a pretentious crime-solving exercise, making everyone else look like bots.

The beginning was okay, but it got increasingly frustrating as it went on. Logically, it should have been a story of leveling up and overcoming challenges, but it ended after the mayor's turn, and the rest just got worse.

This article is so captivating; it drew me in at first glance.

The skills are reliable. System support is available. A god-level detective, perfect.