Forensic Doctor: Just as I Began the Autopsy, the Corpse Started Singing

A strange new forensic examiner has joined the police station in the small town of Shenqiu.

Back in school, he was always top of the class in every forensic science subject. Even the most complicated logic tests were a breeze, and he could earn a perfect score without breaking a sweat.

His teachers often remarked, “He's a mixture of genius and madman. If he hadn't gone into law enforcement, he might have become the most terrifying criminal imaginable.”

On his first day reporting to the station, he introduced himself without a hint of embarrassment:

“Hi, everyone. I'm Kuang Teng. My specialties are autopsies and crime scene reconstruction. My idol might give you a fright: Hannibal.”

As it turned out, he meant every word.

Kuang Teng performed autopsies at an astonishing speed, finishing one in just over ten minutes. His efficiency was hard to believe.

When reassembling severed limbs and body parts, he liked to play symphonies in the background, as if the notes helped guide his scalpel with greater precision.

After wrapping up his work, he had one more unusual “hobby”: gazing at the neatly arranged tissue samples on the table while imagining all kinds of dishes. He'd never actually tried cooking with those ingredients, but no one dared question his unconventional “creativity”.