The trick to cracking any alibi is to find the loophole in time.
Xiao Yu runs a clock and watch repair shop. In addition to selling and repairing clocks and watches, she also offers a service to "help clients overturn alibis," in exchange for a trade of time with the client.
If the client seeks to uncover the truth, they must pay one day of "bad time."
If the client is acting out of selfish desire, they must pay one day of "good time."
"Good time" means the precious moments in a person's life, while "bad time" naturally means days of danger or pain.
Which kind of time they pay depends entirely on the client's motive.
The time a client pays must come from the future.
In other words, it is time that has yet to happen, not memories of the past.
Xiao Yu's catchphrase is: "The clock is back in place, and the killer's alibi has vanished into thin air."
A woman who lost her sister, a middle school teacher, a regular customer at a cake shop: all sorts of people come to Xiao Yu's clock shop.
All in search of the truth hidden in the loopholes of time.
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
Commentary on Chapter 10 of "Brain Hole: Time Transaction to Overturn the Alibi" written by Mo Xiangwaiqiu A. First opening (new book sets sail, please give me flowers, please give me a reward, please collect me).
Comments on the chapter "Brain Hole: Time Trading to Overturn the Alibi" written by Mo Xiangwaiqiu A. Chapter 2: Time Trading (New book is about to set sail, please give flowers, reward and collect).
Surprisingly good, it's a breath of fresh air from Feilu. It's eye-catching and the logic is very good. I've only looked at the first seven pictures now, let's take a look at the quality behind them.