1. Protagonist: Lin Mo, the chief forensic doctor of the modern Provincial Public Security Department, who is good at autopsy, poison analysis, and criminal psychological profiling. Because he came into contact with the "Xuan Zang Skull Fragment" unearthed in the Tang Dynasty and traveled through time, he carries a condensed forensic toolbox (including a micro microscope, fingerprint extraction agent, poison rapid detection test strips, etc.).
2. World view: The parallel world of Journey to the West appears to be a path for learning scriptures where gods and demons coexist, but in fact it is a "space-time rift experimental site" - in order to prevent the collapse of time and space, ancient gods and Buddhas built an energy collection system under the guise of "learning scriptures". The Eighty-One Difficulties are all "crime scenes" designed by humans.
3. Suspense core:
- The truth about scripture acquisition: It is not about passing on scriptures, but about collecting "time and space anchor points" (the time and space energy contained in Tang Monk's body) to repair the cracks left by the ancient time and space war.
- The nature of the mystery: The demon's modus operandi contains modern traces (such as chemical poisons, precision mechanical traps), and is controlled by the "traveler black hand" behind it.
- Identity mystery: The four masters and disciples all have hidden identities (Sun Wukong is the guardian of time and space, Zhu Bajie is a former time and space agent, and Sha Monk is a rift observer).
