She's Still Alive and I've Confessed My Guilt

At six o'clock in the morning, judicial reporter Wei Zhi received a transcript of the trial thirty days later. There are no police questions in the transcript, only his own answers. The first sentence is: "I admit that I killed Wen Que." But at noon that day, Wen Que stood in front of him alive. He even took out an old confession from seven years ago and asked him why he missed the word "no". Wei Zhi called the police, fled, and even smashed the printer to prove that he would never kill anyone. But every time he changed his choice, his future confession the next day would contain one more piece of evidence of premeditation: "I bought the knife." "I followed her." "I knew she was going to die." The thirty-day countdown is approaching. Wei Zhi must find out the eleven-minute recording that was replaced seven years ago, and must also figure out: Why did he confess in person in the future? What's even more frightening is that every word in this confession is true - it's just that no one can see the problem. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.