Questioning Chang'an

I've read almost a hundred chapters, and I can't say it's ugly. I just feel it's too detailed and a bit long-winded. Every time I talk about a case or something serious, I always have to intersperse irrelevant topics in the middle to lengthen the entire plot. Now that I see it, I feel that except for the female protagonist who is extremely smart and awesome, everyone else is very smart including the male protagonist (an official of Dali Temple). The only thing that makes me feel different is the Luo family murder case, because the murderer was not treated well by his family when he was a child and killed several people. His brother (Luo Yicheng) also helped with the aftermath. Later, with the help of his brother and the murderer's lover, he stayed away from the capital and lived a stable life without worrying about food and clothing. Many years later, this matter was discovered due to a case, so the heroine approached the murderer's brother (Luo Yicheng) as an undercover agent. After contacting him, she felt that he was a good person. After that, she helped him and his sister (the murderer) negotiate terms with the hero to hide the whole matter and avoid being held accountable. Just like that, the heroine said of course that this matter was something that only you, I, and Luo Yicheng knew. She also said that the murderer had his own reasons, that Luo Yicheng was not a bad person, that the Luo family was a well-known and wealthy businessman in the capital, and that they were willing to use 30% of their annual income to benefit the people, etc. Most of what I have seen is that state-owned legalists have family rules, and anyone who commits a crime should accept legal sanctions. No matter whether there are extenuating circumstances or how miserable the treatment is, they just talk about whether there will be a reprieve or a reduced sentence. But here the author writes that the heroine directly promised Luo Yicheng and then negotiated conditions to make the hero, who is an official of the Dali Temple in the capital, compromise, conceal and cover up... The writing is quite original.

After reading about a hundred chapters, I personally feel that the heroine is too good at pretending. The male protagonist is a Dali temple official and has little ability. It is originally a novel that mainly focuses on solving crimes. The heroine pretends to be very pretentious in every case. She does not want to take care of the case or help others solve the case. She thinks a lot every time and then solves the case. She looks aloof, which is very annoying and very verbose.

It's great. I've read more than 200 chapters. I wonder which chapter will reveal the true identity of the heroine who traveled to ancient times?

It's very interesting to watch, but the author's writing style and foreshadowing have too many hidden threads, so you need to be patient and sort them out slowly. If you only pay attention to the superficial plot at a glance, you will definitely not be able to watch it.

The storyline is average, too wordy, and some details are not rigorous enough.