The story begins in Guangzhou 180 years ago. Bo Sanfeng, director of the Eight Banners Expedition Hall, was exposed for colluding with private traders and smuggling opium. Guangzhou Governor Guo Chang Bao was furious and ordered Bo Sanfeng to be publicly executed and his head hung on a wall. However, when the police officers went to Bo Sanfeng's residence to arrest him, they discovered an extremely bloody and terrifying scene: Bo Sanfeng himself was nowhere to be found, the heads of his family members and his pet dog were neatly arranged on the hall table, and a headless body that had been brutally dismembered and changed beyond recognition was hung in the inner room.
Such shocking and strange cases alarmed the Governor of Guangdong and Guangxi, Zhao Liangchen, who ordered a large reward to be sought for someone capable of solving the case. Among the crowd watching the reward announcement, Kawada Iji, an international student from Japan, unexpectedly met Victoria, a British girl with dazzling blond hair and snow-white skin, the daughter of Lord Morissant. With his unique eccentric way and keen intuition, Victorique decided that Kawada was a partner who could bring "interesting", and without any explanation, he pulled him into the investigation.
The two were able to enter the Yamen by virtue of Victorique's aristocratic status, and dealt with the governor Guo Changbao. Victorique showed extraordinary insight and repeatedly stung the weaknesses that Chang Bao tried to hide with her words. Finally, after revealing her identity, she forced the arrogant Gu Chang Bao to become groveling and personally accompanied them to the crime scene to investigate.
In the house filled with rancidity and blood, Victorique ignored the horrific scenes, calmly examined the evidence, and concluded that the murderer was not what he seemed, and that the crime process was deliberately misleading. At the critical moment when the investigation is about to go deep into the inner chamber, sudden changes occur in the yamen - "Ming Ming" in the court