Memory Testimony

It's quite interesting. Lin Shouxi can read the memory of death by touching the relics, which adds a unique perspective to the investigation process and makes the reading very immersive. The atmosphere of the murder case on a rainy night at the beginning is well created, and the sense of suspense is full from the first page.

The investigation process is very solid, from physical evidence investigation (burnt music scores, USB flash drives, tail rings) to logical reasoning. There is no guessing the murderer out of thin air. Every conclusion is supported by clues. Mystery fans will find it very enjoyable.

Logic is online, starting from the details of the extermination case, and slowly involving old cases and the black market of memories. The clues are intertwined and there are no loopholes. The writing is delicate and textured, the atmosphere is well created, and the sense of suspense is naturally brought out by the advancement of the plot. It is particularly interesting to watch.

The reversal of the case was surprising. At first I thought it was a simple murder case, but I didn't expect that it would involve a disappearance case from many years ago and secrets from a chemical plant. As we progressed step by step, we dug more and more information.

Why are there so few people? Is this really possible?

This book is really good, folks! The writing style is super smooth, the characters are very three-dimensional, the plot is compact and exciting, and it doesn't feel like a routine. I look forward to the follow-up plot.