Lin Fan, a modern law student, died suddenly at the scene of the crime after working overtime all night. When he opened his eyes again, he was bound by the "Historical Unsolved Case System" and was thrown into the fifteenth year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty.
Identity: An insignificant official in Qintian Prison.
Mission: Within seven days, solve the mystery of the sudden death of the emperor's grandson Zhu Xiongying.
Historical conclusion: accidental death.
System warning: The truth is enough to overturn the country.
Faced with Zhu Yuanzhang's suspicion, Prince Zhu Biao's sorrow and hesitation, and countless pairs of prying eyes in the palace, Lin Fan could only rely on forensic knowledge and criminal investigation logic that transcended the times to pursue the horrifying truth among the clues.
When the evidence finally pointed to the most unlikely culprit behind the scenes, Lin Fan realized that he was not just challenging a murderer, but the entire cannibalistic feudal imperial power.
Should we adhere to the modern spirit of rule of law, or succumb to the absolute power of ancient times? At this crossroads of history, he must make a choice.
Reader comments
I'm not saying that the story development is okay, but the plot arrangement is too task-processed. Monk Daoyan is like an NPC, waiting for the protagonist to come at any time, and then helping out. The arrangement is too dense and too procedural, just so-so.
I'm not saying that the story development is okay, but the plot arrangement is too task-processed. Monk Daoyan is like an NPC, waiting for the protagonist to come at any time, and then helping out. The arrangement is too dense and too procedural, just so-so.