What about the shadow complaint?
Famous prosecutors in the history of reasoning are similar, although not rare. Generally, the following people are impressed: [Coolest Prosecutor]: It must be Du Qiudong in Juko Nishimura's Chasing Anger. When the film was released in China, it was translated into Chasing, with Gao Cangjian as the actor and Bi Ke as the voice (Yoshio Harada as the supporting role, Yacun police chief and Yang as the voice) [The most handsome prosecutor]: it must be Miles Edgeworth in the Japanese version of the game Reversing the Judge made by Capcom-only referring to the game, not the film. However, Hiroki Narimiya, who plays Long Shiwu in the movie, is still worth seeing as the third-generation partner in the first 1 1 season of Xiang Bang. . . [Worst Prosecutor]: It must be Hamilton Berg in earl Stanley gardner's Mei Sen series. He has repeatedly challenged the upright lawyer Perry Mei Sen with various kicking lines, but every time (please note that every time) he failed, and the more he lost, the more he lost, which is very rare. The joke is that he often admits unkindly that every time I see Berg eating, I always gloat. In the prosecutor series of Tsutani Takasuke, Qiancao is the absolute protagonist and soul figure. It can even be said that he is not as calm as a prosecutor with a high detection rate. He is introverted, and he is thoughtful and serious most of the time. He will dig out all the details of the case until he solves it. Don't make public, don't shout, don't be strong, just think silently and slowly verify it face to face. That simple process naturally brings out the scenery of old-fashioned edo collection. We strongly recommend Okamoto Keita's semi-seven collection series. Personally, I have always had a soft spot for the Japanese-style intuitive description of crime novels. If there are mystery writers in the world who don't ridicule the stupidity of police intelligence, then in addition to the recognition of police search by Count Stanley Gardner, some japanese mystery writers, such as Kojima and Sasaki, also hold a relatively recognized attitude towards search work. Wu Gulong is undoubtedly one of them. The work of criminal police is trivial and laborious, and it is unpleasant in most cases, but it is their job. They must go to the end like cows, and all their efforts may be in vain, and the clues will suddenly be cut off, thus becoming the consciousness of unsolved cases-this must be the case from the beginning. Holding the momentum of "solving a case", we should also be psychologically prepared for "possibly becoming an unsolved case". So is the criminal police, and so is the prosecutor; In addition to the description of Qiancao Youran, this paper also constructs a golden triangle model: Qiancao Prosecutor, Dachuan Police Department and Nomoto Interpol, who have been working together to solve crimes in a series of novels. Among them, the grass is the main one, and the two supplemented by it are not very rich. Although they are only supporting roles, both of them have distinct personalities. For example, it is admirable that Nomoto came thousands of miles for a business card, and this business card that he insisted on verifying the source eventually became one of the key points in solving the case. I remember Sugiyama Yujing once explained to his partner Kameyama Kaoru what he understood as the duty of the police: "Arresting criminals is the right of ordinary citizens, and that is not the most important job of the police. The duty of the police is to search for clues, which is a right that ordinary citizens do not have, and we must make rational use of it. There are more than 200 episodes in all. I really can't remember which episode I found. This objectively shows the correct attitude of the police to this case. In fact, Count Stanley Gardner has already affirmed the police's search ability through Perry Mei Sen's mouth, and it has to be said that some Japanese reasoning has well inherited and carried forward this theory. Don't say that the two men in the special department of "Island on Land" in "Incense List" have been verified by the evidence of Yi Danxian (Uncle Yi Danxian's favorite) and Comiez. Even in Suspect Tracking, Zhai Zong's super computer god and fourth uncle's agile skills have to turn to the police Carter and Doudou for help in order to grasp the information quickly and accurately! Reasoning is an essential thinking process in the stage of solving crimes, but it can't replace criminal evidence after all. You can use the conclusion of reasoning to search for evidence, and then you can confirm the criminal. There are always policemen who put the cart before the horse and look at the case with the evidence in front of them, ignoring the importance of reasoning and searching; The truly dedicated and diligent police also silently follow the principle of "reasoning → verification" in solving crimes. Maybe they didn't come to this conclusion directly themselves, but took it as their own responsibility and pursued it tirelessly until they solved the case. There is no doubt that Qiancao, Dachuan and Yeben are all responsible cases of public servants, and they can't be spoiled, so they are wordy about characterization. Of course, the case is also very characteristic, interspersed with a girl monologue described from a third perspective, which is very Hitchcock-like suspense. Although it is only the first part of the series, the simple image of Qiancao, a special prosecutor, is also on the paper. The writing style of Tuwu is characterized by not only spending pen and ink on cases and characters, but also excavating the life around them. The inevitable small cracks in the family, as well as the prosecutor's weakness and subconscious closeness to the opposite sex, all make the characters more authentic and credible, and finally make some remarks outside the work. As the first book in the series, there are a little more other words; However, I am the kind of person who has read too many other words, so I can't take this as a public standard-that is, the number of other words in this book is still within the acceptable range (but the last four books are less than the first one). The typesetting is refreshing and the cover is distinctive (the cover of mystery novels in Kyrgyzstan has always been good). As a series of prosecutors in the history of reasoning, it is suggested to start with a complete set, which will certainly enrich the collection (note: the sentences after ""are all personal spit or recommendation, and have nothing to do with formal book reviews)