*********police:
Jimmy McNulty: A semi-realistic character where reality barely exists. The sense of justice is closer to instinct, hard work is a good hand, there are small tricks, but great wisdom is not.
Cedric Daniels: The most admirable character this season is not an old fritter in the workplace, but he has enough communication skills, his leadership can convince people, and he is good at inspiring or turning subordinates to develop in the direction he needs. I am morally upright and shrewd, but I also have the possibility of some depravity.
Bill Rawls: Human nature and evil deeds can coexist, and it's hard to deal with thunder and shady tactics to manipulate subordinates.
Jay Landsman: A splint-like victim between a domineering president and a difficult subordinate. He has a bright mind but has no choice but to pretend to be a pig and eat a tiger.
Kima Greggs: As the only significant female character I paid attention to, but I didn't like her unexpectedly. Although it is a T, it gives people a gloomy feeling, with a smile that is not a smile from time to time, and his personality is well concealed, making it difficult to figure out his psychology. Although the hard work is not as good as Jimmy, there are also important informants who have contributed a lot, and their ability and sense of responsibility cannot be said.
Lester Freamon: The most high-profile male detective in the task force, the oldest (of course not as good as a few old trash), but he is really not in vain. He is a fox who keeps a low profile and shows his paws at critical moments. His existence is actually a wake-up call to McNulty: there is always a head in the arrogance of talent, and there is still a strong hand in the strong.
*********Drug dealer:
Avon: The role is not vivid, the function is very strong, the master of important resources in the poison nest, lacks strategy, likes to cut grass and root without leaving a handle, and does not earn honor to earn a red name, relying on this efficient and ruthless means can also stage a stage Sexually dominate one side.
Stringer: Scholar-type drug dealer, butler-type second child, with deep scheming and pragmatic style, often making appearances to preside over the overall situation, but not stealing the shadow of the boss.
Dee: Neither mentality nor IQ are very suitable for this line of work, but you can only let fate carry the load, and the screenwriters like to torture the character type the most.
Omar: Probably the most fictional character, Dee can kill people in the lobby, why can't he hide in a tall building and shoot the number one enemy who blatantly ran around with a shotgun. This kind of person that the police want to arrest, and the drug dealers hate to the core, it is a miracle to survive a season.
Wallace: This kid could be a disaster in any career.
Bodie Preston: Probably by this name, one of the two boys who shot Wallace, inspired by Dee's chess explanation, finally became the pawn who was lucky enough to cross the river. The character is well made.
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