When forensic doctor Ye Qingyu performed an autopsy on his sister, he found unfamiliar skin tissue under her fingernails and special industrial dyes on her clothes. He concluded that her sister's death was not accidental, but a deliberate murder. But before she could pursue the investigation, her husband Zhou Siheng (a commercial emperor in northern Beijing) stopped her because the suspect was the younger brother of Jiang Yin, the object of his affection.
Zhou Siheng used Ye's mother's life to force her to sign a letter of understanding to give up accountability; seeing that she refused to bow her head, he cruelly destroyed her right hand that had held the forensic knife for more than ten years. Later, in a car accident, he did not hesitate to protect Jiang Yin, who was only slightly injured, leaving her trapped in the deformed car and bleeding.
Ye Qingyu crawled back from the gate of hell, and just saw the divorce agreement that Zhou Siheng had signed. She also heard that Jiang Yin led people to visit her sister's cemetery, hoping to disturb the deceased's rest. Completely awakened, she used her remaining left hand to rummage through the case files and use her forensic expertise to resolve doubts: trace the origin of the dye to locate the murderer's whereabouts, use trace evidence to expose Jiang Yin's lies, and uncover Zhou Siheng's use of power to cover up the truth.
In the end, the evidence of the crime was exposed, and the Jiang Yin siblings and Zhou Siheng were brought to justice. Ye Qingyu left Beijing with her recovered mother and picked up the forensic knife again in the new city. While speaking for the deceased, she also comforted her sister and completed her self-salvation.
Reader comments
It's so pretty, it's my type
This book is so well written. Never tire of watching
It's so pretty, it's my type
This book is so well written. Never tire of watching