A Conversation Between an Undertaker and the Deceased Student on Campus

When the cold scalpel touched the body of a girl from a prestigious school, embalmer Su He felt lies on his fingertips. This young body, squeezed dry by campus loans, is complaining of violence with silent scars. However, the cost of uncovering the truth is far greater than imagined. Stigmatizing online violence came in like a flood, denouncing her as a "blood-eating steamed bun"; the police investigation hit a wall at every turn, obstructed by the wealth of "Top 100 Taxpayer" Jincheng and the shadowy figure wearing the badge of the Bureau of Justice; even her master, Lao Chen, lost an arm to protect her. Su He and the seriously injured police officer Zhou Zheng are like trapped animals struggling in the huge web woven by power and capital. They used the corpse as evidence and used the embalmer's "golden finger" to reveal the fingerprints of the perpetrator under the skin of the deceased, tracing the dark river of cross-border money laundering. In a series of life-and-death games, from "Worry-free Flower" campus loans to new "beauty loans", they tore up an interlocking bloodthirsty industrial chain. When Lin Wanwan's parents turned their blood-stained hush money into an anti-campus loan fund, and when Zhang Xiaoya's tactics reproduced the same fatal chokehold as Lin Wanwan's, Su He understood that bringing down individual criminals was not the end. The systemic machinery of violence still operates. The bull's-eye of online violence changes at any time, the rusty gears of the judicial process are still heavy, and capital puts on a new skin and continues to devour the weak. Su He released "Notes of an Embalmer" to analyze structural violence, using funds as a knife to fight for the living. But the anonymous letters asking for help and Lao Chen's blood-stained tool box piled up in the drawer make it clear: when the door of the funeral parlor is pushed open again, the next deceased with the same scars may be on the way... Speak for the dead and fight for the living. The struggle of never compromising dignity will never end.