Criminal Investigation: Professor, Do the Cases I Solve Count for Credit?

Lu Li, a new criminology student at Haishi University, is personally summoned by the head of the criminal investigation team to a murder scene on his first day of classes. On a livestream, the killer taunts the police with brazen arrogance. Lu Li calmly types: “The window’s open. The police car is already downstairs.” The whole internet watches the murderer get arrested on the spot. A woman’s corpse is found in a dormitory on the first day of school, and the police rule it a suicide. Lu Li takes one look and points at a photograph. “The victim didn’t kill herself. The murderer is a man, 185 centimeters tall, occupation: baker.” Three days later, the suspect is arrested. The internet erupts: he even got the flavor of the cake the killer baked right! When a serial case resurfaces, Lu Li walks out of a criminal investigation competition midway through. The dorm supervisor pats him on the shoulder. “Son, stop investigating. It’s dangerous.” Lu Li grabs his wrist in return. “There haven’t been any leads in three years because you’re the real killer.” When experts slam the table and demand answers, Lu Li says, “Solve a case? I usually take a nap. By the time I wake up, the answer has already been reported.”