Are You Kidding? Who Comes Home from Graduation to Find First-Class Merits Hanging Everywhere?

The plot and characters are very vivid, maintaining a balance between seriousness and drama. The language is fluent, and some of the case descriptions are particularly brilliant. I hope there will be more fresh cases in the future. Keep up the good work, author! *^O^* I really love it and will continue to support you. I hope you won't stop updating! (P≧w≦q)

It's somewhat technical, but lacks common sense. One scene, where they put a body in cement, makes you wonder how load-bearing walls are poured and how they went undetected.

The plot unfolds in a tightly woven manner, with each case having its own logic, though some are questionable. The strange thing is that every single case occurs during a date.

The entire story is absolutely brilliant, with a captivating plot; it's just too short—I wanted to read more!

The novel with the same title and similar genre, featuring the protagonist "Xiao Yi," is far superior to this one. Both the plot and character development are much better. This protagonist seems to be born with superhuman abilities; wherever he goes, people die, and he gets constantly criticized. He's also a saintly figure, lacking any unique protagonist personality whatsoever.

That's ridiculous! People die wherever you go? You're a police officer, not the Grim Reaper! That's an exaggeration. You could go to two schools and encounter a murder case.

The plot isn't annoying and is readable. It doesn't dwell too much on interpersonal relationships. The main character isn't a harem or a Mary Sue. The content is somewhat niche. There are very few typos; the only plot error is about the older and younger brothers. The book isn't very long, so it's worth reading. Recommended.

It ended too suddenly.

It's well-written and doesn't require too much brainpower. Reading this book is a great way to relieve stress when you're under a lot of work pressure.

The top three I've seen in this genre