A Little Weak Chicken Came to Dali Temple

After reading more than one hundred and seventy chapters, this is the place to say goodbye. The male and female protagonists are not on the same stand. No matter what the ending is in the future, there will be a personal compromise. The male protagonist looks like a modern person and behaves in various ways that are not in line with ancient characters. The female protagonist says one thing and does another, haha. I hope the murderer can be brought to justice in all cases.

When handling a case in Dali Temple, it depends on the attitude of the person in charge of Xiaoyao Tower. Did I say that in ancient times, the attitude of these towers was so arrogant? Is Dali Temple handling cases so humble?

The plot is bland, and the process of solving the case is briefly mentioned without any details. The female protagonist is awesome and coaxing, and the male protagonist is soy sauce throughout the whole process.

The reasoning and case parts are quite exciting, but due to the logical loopholes that appear from time to time, the plot has a weird feeling of just starting to use your brain and then ending abruptly. The plotting part was not very smooth, the emotional scenes were like playing house, and the male and female protagonists' personalities were not consistent. The frequency of typos in articles greatly affects the perception. I'm not used to abandoning articles, so I reluctantly read on.

The case is wonderful, the heroine is the heroine, the hero is useless, I have never seen the hero solve a case, if the heroine did not enter the Dali Temple, they would all be useless. I saw 183 abandoned the article

It's okay, not ugly

The adjectives are so well combined. The male protagonist is like a thinking animal with his lower body, and the female protagonist is completely unlike an independent woman who used to be a detective. I can't stand it.

The female protagonist kept flirting with the male protagonist while she was handling the case, and I really didn't want to watch anymore.

It's pretty good-looking and exciting. The male protagonist is like a background board. After all, it's not a double-powerful novel. It's normal that the male protagonist doesn't have that much description. I still like Zhao Bai, and his ending is pretty good, but I don't like the fact that he was given a background of a married man with children, and his partner is a dead widower. Moreover, if he has children, it would be best if he fled the capital. What will happen to his children? He might as well be an unmarried man. I feel that the author imagined him as a single man when he wrote him. Another thing is that the monk in the ending has not been revealed. What is the relationship between that monk and King Han? It's the same person, or the brother or son of King Han. It's just a sentence that the protagonist already knows the answer but is not sure. However, this is no longer important to the protagonist, but it is very important to us readers! !

Good