Alibi

Overall, it's alright, and the characters are quite distinct. However, seeing Xue Min disregard the law and attack criminals again, while the male lead, a top-tier soldier trained by the state, is easily persuaded and still fiercely protective of his own, it feels like a double standard, where officials are allowed to set fires while ordinary people are forbidden even to light lamps.

Xue Min intentionally drugged and murdered a suspect in Hong Kong. He didn't even bother to explain the situation; upon returning, he threatened to fire him, but after being persuaded, he backed down. No matter how much persuasion was given, he refused to divulge any organizational, disciplinary, or principled views, leaving everything to the individual. This was akin to playing house, akin to the State Security Bureau exercising state authority.

What will the next book be called?

The plot is exciting. If you only watch the first few cases, you might feel that they are disjointed, but as you keep watching, the plot holes will be filled one by one.

The plot is exciting, but not rigorous enough, and the ending is too rushed!

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I've never read such a lame crime novel.

This is utter nonsense. A special department can let people escape, knock them unconscious, and even be attacked with guns. Some of the settings are just ridiculous.

The absolute lowest standard for suspense novels!

It's described as bland, but it's actually a bit chaotic. It ended after only two cases?