Where Does the Monster Go?

The writing is good and the logic is smooth. It's an old book at some point. It's just that the author is used to writing farming novels. It's obvious that he doesn't have enough writing skills when writing fairy tales and detectives. After Chapter 130, he started to unintentionally start to write down stories. The problem of insufficient writing power is reflected in the anticlimax of each case and every stage of the plot, and I don't know if I am obsessed with writing about pets in farming novels. I treat pets as cute as food, and act cute regardless of the occasion or environment. What a good story, what a pity. The strangest thing is that when the author brings in private goods, it is not clear whether he is advocating Buddhism and suppressing Taoism, or advocating Taoism and suppressing Buddhism.

I have read several books by this author. Although this is the first time I have tried this style, I think the writing is fine and worth reading.

It must have been written by AI, so boring. It's a matter of guessing. One case after another, and the logic is still inconsistent.