Crazy, You Call This a Trainee Lawyer

The first part was okay, but I couldn't understand the second part. When I saw Aoki backstabbing, and the main character acting like a licking dog, I thought, couldn't I start my own business? I really can't stand it when I see it. This relative is so weird. I really can't stand it.

@ Is this a legal background based on the Anglo-American maritime law system? I feel like the judiciary and law enforcement agencies are useless, and I feel like I am a criminal. The law does not maintain fairness and justice, just to support a group of law enforcement officers, judges, prosecutors and lawyers. Although it is very realistic, it is also very helpless.

As a listener, I don't like the author's self-preface at the beginning or end of too many chapters, or that it's too disappointing. It's a bit confusing, especially since this novel basically opens every two chapters with a lot of self-prefaces, canvassing, or testimonials.

I have never commented on the novels I have been reading on this website for so long because I have to bind my mobile phone number. Ever since I read this book, I really can't stand it anymore. Are prosecutors in a metropolitan procuratorate always retributive, slandering good people, and caring whether others live or die for the sake of performance? Even though I know there are problems with the evidence, I still want to target you to death. Is this the origin of the second trial and the highest trial? This book is too intellectual.

I only saw the protagonist and Xia Hanhan, meeting the deceased and uncovering the counterfeit currency case. I feel like my brain has been manipulated by the author. Let's not even talk about a book about a lawyer where the protagonist goes off to solve crimes. Just saying that an unprofitable engraver, a chemistry teacher from an ordinary private school, and a traditional tattoo artist can make counterfeit banknotes? The author takes it too much for granted. The place where the counterfeit money is placed is behind the bar. There is a lock and 3-4 people guarding the door. It feels like a small workshop. Does the counterfeit money machine not operate 24 hours a day? He said that the purpose of committing the crime was to kill other people for a small amount of money. It was the leader himself who did it. It's becoming more and more like a small workshop. If the counterfeit money printed is relatively real, then who should be killed? They work in shifts to make money. Anyway, if you have money, just launder it. If the counterfeit money printed is relatively fake, then who should be killed? They are just thinking about how to spend it and how to research newer technologies. Overall this book is not good.

The protagonist abruptly turned his life sentence into a plea of ​​not guilty and made many comebacks against the odds.

It's a good lawyer article. In the early stage, he said how awesome he was, and he even roped a horse like a little kid and wrote a stallion article.

It was quite good when I first watched it, but it started to feel a bit dull after Shui Daily. It gave me the feeling that the protagonist is very powerful, but it is all reflected in the background of the utilitarian and wasteful public prosecutors. And every lawsuit, as long as you see the protagonist taking over, it means there is a turning point, and you can know half of the outcome. In fact, I really want to know, can lawyers and court guards solve cases again and again? Anyway, it feels weird to me. To say this is a criminal investigation novel is not enough, but a lawyer's novel feels like writing other types of novels. (No matter how biased it was in the front, it was considered judicial, but I don't know what happened in the back.)

This is a legal series of novels. Are you going to have a harem for me?

Disgusting stallion story, giant thunder