The Police Beauty's Personal Soldier King
Orange Returns to Secular LifeJinjiang Literature City
No rating yet- Word count
- 203.1K words
Tags
Male-Oriented Fiction Urban Fiction RomanceUrban RomanceChance EncounterLove EntanglementsSecret UnitRoad to TurnaroundHidden IdentityWeb NovelSummary
Chen Jie, once a top expert in the world's most mysterious unit, retires and goes incognito to work as a security guard at the Shang Group in Qingjiang City, hoping for a quiet life. A chance encounter with the beautiful police officer Li Siqi turns his life upside down. As old comrades like Zhao Lei and Yue Yang return, formidable enemies and all manner of beautiful women keep appearing; while handling business-war crises and romantic entanglements, Chen Jie gradually uncovers the mystery of his past identity, ultimately winning the girl, defeating powerful foes, and rising to the top.Editor's review
A typical urban soldier-king power fantasy: the protagonist hides his mighty identity and plays the fool, paired with a police beauty, a female CEO, and other multiple love interests, plus light, humorous dialogue. It suits readers after fast-paced thrills and urban supernatural themes. The prose is plain and the plot moves quickly, but the tropes are obvious, some scenes edge toward the risqué, and the early installments are short—good for casual reading, not for depth or rigorous characterization.Who it's for
A good fit for
- Readers who like soldier-king and urban supernatural themes
- Readers seeking light power fantasies and fast-paced reading
- Male-oriented readers who accept multiple love interests and risqué scenes
Not a good fit for
- Readers who prefer serious literature and deep characterization
- Readers averse to risqué content and harem setups
Reading tips
- Treat it as light entertainment; don't over-scrutinize the setup or logical gaps
- Read the first few chapters to get a feel for the style and humor before committing
- If serial completeness matters, check the latest chapter status on your platform first
About the publisher
Jinjiang Literature CityJinjiang Literature City focuses on publishing online literature. Its catalog covers categories such as premium fiction, time-travel and alternate-history fiction, ancient romance, women's fiction, modern romance, and quality web fiction, reflecting a sustained interest in women-oriented reading and genre storytelling. Representative titles include Splendid Years, Where Do the Swallows of the Old Home Fly, The Starlight in My Pen Is Not as Good as You, Song of Mortals, Lin Daiyu the Great Writer, Fake Slackers, and Judge of the Soul, spanning both historical settings and contemporary themes. Authors include Lingxi Gezhu, Nanfang Chihuo, Xiaomeng Zhihuansheng, Dajiang Mingyue, Lumenke, Muguahuang, Tuige, and Ziwei Liunian, whose works often built readership through online serialization. Public information on its founding background and scale is limited, so this profile presents its publishing characteristics based only on the catalog.
FAQ
What is the true identity of the protagonist Chen Jie?
He was once a top expert in the world's most mysterious unit; after retiring he goes incognito to work as a security guard at the Shang Group.Does this book have romance?
Yes. The protagonist has multiple romantic entanglements with the police beauty Li Siqi, the female CEO Shang Ruoning, and others.Where is it serialized?
According to search results, it has been serialized on platforms such as Jinjiang Literature City and Baidu Novels.This site is an index: you start “Search all sources” in your browser, and the entries it lists all point to third-party sites; please judge their availability yourself.
About the author
Orange Returns to Secular Life AuthorOrange Returns to Secular Life is the English name used by the author. Their nationality, dates of birth and death are not clearly recorded, and publicly available information is limited. According to the existing bibliographic data, only one work can be verified under this name: The Policewoman's Personal Soldier King, often classified as a male-oriented novel and an urban novel. Judging from the title and category of this work, the author's writing tends toward genre storytelling set in an urban background, drawing readers through contrasts in character identity and plot momentum, and aimed at male readers accustomed to online serials and light reading. Because verifiable biographical material about the author is scarce, it is difficult to assess the full scope and lasting influence of their writing; it can only be confirmed that they entered readers' view with this one work, and further information about later works remains to be supplemented.