Su Wan is dead. At her own funeral, she hears her husband mourn her with deep feeling, her mother-in-law plot over the inheritance, and her best friend conspire with her husband. When she touches her wedding ring, she hears the dead person's final thoughts. She hadn't drowned by accident after all. The two people closest to her had killed her for her money. From the moment she opens her eyes in the funeral hall, Su Wan has only one goal: make the people who killed her hear their own death knell with their own ears. She's a personal-effects archivist. Touch a dead person's belongings, and she can hear their final words. A will sewn into an old man's padded coat, a plea for help hidden in an influencer's ring light, the last words inside a firefighter's helmet: every keepsake speaks for the dead. She uses these objects to hear people's hearts, take down scumbags, solve cold cases, and become an online sensation. But while sorting through her adoptive mother's belongings, she hears a secret that's been hidden for ten years.
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Please do not imitate.
