Corpse Whisperer: Deadly Clues to Late Night Murders

Two senior doctors were killed suddenly and suddenly in a city hospital. The circumstances of their deaths were strange, and their murderous tactics were chilling. In the panic-stricken hospital, nurse Jiang Zhu tightened her stethoscope in her hand - others saw a doctor-patient dispute, but she smelled murder from the slight contraction of the deceased's pupils and the button in the corner of the hospital bed that did not belong to the ward. She should have inherited the family business and become a good nurse, but her passion for criminal investigation made her unable to help but pay attention to the overlooked details. When the criminal investigation captain Wen Zixuan led the crime team to seal off the scene, the nurse who was always observing silently in the corner suddenly handed over a note filled with doubts: "There were wax chips between the deceased's fingernails, and the tranquilizer on the bedside table had been tampered with." Wen Zixuan raised his eyebrows. This woman's observation skills were actually sharper than those of professional forensic doctors. As the investigation deepened, the commonalities between the two murder cases emerged: the deceased had undergone the same failed plastic surgery before his death, and the missing female patient had written a blood-cured curse in the medical record - "I want you to pay for your life one by one." The shadowless lights in the operating room flickered on and off, and the smell of disinfectant was mixed with a rusty sweetness. Jiang Zhu looked at the bloody anesthesia needle in Wen Zixuan's hand, and suddenly remembered what the head nurse had said: "When the female patient was pushed into the operating room, she was not shouting for pain, but for help..." When the serial killer's knife was aimed at the next target, Jiang Zhu discovered that he had already been involved in this bloody revenge in the name of "justice." And behind the truth that Wen Zixuan pursues, there is a human heart that is more terrifying than death.