[Hard-core forensic reasoning + contrasting investigation by two male protagonists + interesting unit cases + high energy throughout the main plot]
In the old town of Cangjiang City, a man locked the door and hanged himself to death in a closed apartment. There was no sign of a fight at the scene, no outsiders came or went under surveillance, and the suicide note was complete. Everyone concluded that it was a definite suicide.
Lin Yan, who had just joined the forensic center, only took one look at the body and said loudly: "It was not suicide, it was homicide."
He inherits the autopsy skills inherited from his family, is proficient in modern forensic techniques, and believes that "the corpse can speak, and the evidence determines life and death." He can tear apart the disguise of a perfect crime from the tiniest scars and the most inconspicuous physical evidence, and restore the true truth of the murder case.
Chen Ye, the hot-blooded and seemingly unreliable criminal investigation captain, became the best partner with this calm and taciturn forensic doctor with slight social impairment.
One relies on autopsy to determine the cause of death, and the other relies on investigation to identify the real culprit; one is extremely calm, and the other is extremely passionate; one can dig out ironclad evidence from the corpse, and the other can find clues in the market.
A seemingly unexpected fall from a building, a seamless murder in a secret room, a confusing series of murders, and old grievances that have been gathering dust for many years...
A series of seemingly unsolvable mysteries were solved one by one under the joint efforts of the two people.
As the case deepens, a large black net with the entire Cangjiang City as a chessboard slowly opens.
The highly intelligent man behind the scenes who calls himself the "Origami Man" is hiding in the dark, using human life as a pawn to engage in an ultimate showdown between truth and justice.
"Abandoning wrongdoing and prohibiting violence will only prove the truth."
——I am Lin Yan, and I speak for the deceased.
