The famous psychologist Sigmund Freud believed that humans have both a life instinct and a death instinct.
The life instinct drives people to use every means at their disposal to protect themselves from harm, while the death instinct gives rise to impulses toward aggression and destruction. These impulses tend toward violence and annihilation, driving individuals toward death.
Only death can bring an end to tension and struggle.
Crime is the same.
Crime is also an expression of the death instinct. The only difference is that the target of destruction shifts from oneself to others.
When outward aggression is blocked and cannot be satisfied, it turns inward, leading people to attack themselves in an attempt at self-destruction.
This Wang is really a cousin, both upright and upright. He didn't want to admit that Liu was the murderer before, but now he understands and has objections.
The content is relatively rich, and the characters are okay, but it's too slow and wordy. Then there are the loopholes that are used to create conflicts. For example, Tao Min already knew that Liu Bai had committed a murder and went to take the blame himself, but it was a waste of time and it got Wang Chunyi. All in all, the novel is not very good.
I don't know why this book was recommended to me. The author is a BBB
I have read all the author's works on this platform, including the Mysterious Files and the Crime Series series. They are all wonderful. I was very excited to see this. However, why are there so many in them? What I have clearly written before will be repeated later, or I will make a guess later, but I have just written it before. The story as a whole is coherent, link by link, and I didn't expect that the final big boss would be that young man. I had guessed that he was his master. After all, the author described him as too sophisticated and unpredictable. It's a pity about the relationship between Xiaozhuang and the female secretary. But after all, they have different paths and are destined to be impossible to be together. Also, since the master is innocent, why should we be careful about Wang Tao? Finally, it would be great if we could add these two chapters to clear them up and give the male protagonist and Wang Lu an ending. And my favorite dragon and Luo. Li Wenjing and Luo Xiaoyu should also explain their endings. The most important thing to write about is Miss Duan's ending, preferably one that is very satisfying.
It's full of loopholes and has a hasty ending, which really fails us readers.
I usually finish suspense novels because I want to know the ending. I have been reading this book for a long time, and it is really ugly. I barely read it at the beginning of Volume 2, but by Volume 5 I really couldn't stand it anymore. If the main plot is to overturn the case for the hero's father, do the separate volumes need to be explained clearly? None of the subsequent cases are explained clearly, and there are many typos.
This book was really exhausting to follow, I thought it was written one case at a time. As a result, before one case was completed, another case came up. Then the case of the hero's father was interspersed all the time, which was seen in bits and pieces.
The first two volumes were okay, but the rest were unreadable. I couldn't even figure out the identity of an old beggar. First, it was Long Xuejun's father who faked his death to help the undercover Xiaozhuang to gain trust. They all had DNA tests done. Later, he was kidnapped in the military area and played a father-son drama with Shen Chen. It was really disappointing.
Mufeng's uncle and aunt first said they died in a car accident, but later it turned out that his uncle had cancer for no apparent reason.
I would like to ask how you can change your previous evaluation. This book is terrible. I suspect that the dark green moss may be gone and someone else is writing it under his pen name.