Synopsis of The Forensic Doctor Qin Ming: The Longfan Case. At eighteen, Qin Ming failed the college entrance exam. Instead of retaking it, he took a battered copy of Fundamentals of Forensic Medicine and a dissection knife, and knocked on the door of the Longfan Public Security Bureau. Nobody believed a high school graduate could make a good forensic doctor, until the first case came along: a tycoon found dead in a locked room, with the time of death a mystery. Everyone called it an accident, but Qin Ming stared at a grain of sand beneath the victim's fingernail and said, "This was murder."
From a dismemberment case on the outskirts of Longfan to a serial case involving bones that spanned three years; from a corpse that vanished from the morgue to ashes switched at a funeral home, Qin Ming had no advanced degree or renowned mentor. He used the simplest method of all, treating every corpse as his one and only teacher. He learned the trade from The Record of Washing Away Wrongs, and with an almost obsessive determination to get things right, he carved out a path for himself through the prejudice of society and the constraints of the system. Old forensic doctor Chen Guodong looked down on his "unorthodox methods," but one piece of irrefutable evidence after another left him with no choice but to acknowledge Qin Ming's skill. Detective squad captain Lin Tao went from calling him "kid" to trusting him with his life. And the mysterious girl who always showed up at crime scenes carried a secret connected to Qin Ming's past... This isn't a story about a genius, but about how an ordinary person uses his own approach
