At 9:47 pm, Lin Wantang called a driver at the underground garage of Vientiane City.
Six minutes later, a needle was pointed at her neck.
That "Master Li" wearing a jacket and a mask was not a driver at all. He installed a GPS in the bottom of her car for three days, knowing that she had been drinking, knowing that she would definitely call a cab, and knowing that the password for her smart lock was her birthday.
This is not a robbery, but a carefully designed "private loan" - forcing her to sign an IOU, transfer 500,000 yuan, and never dare to call the police.
But Lin Wantang didn't cry, beg for mercy, or faint.
She jumped off the roof of the moving car.
[High IQ heroine × sophisticated crime × extreme counter-kill]
The moment the needle pierced the skin, the 32-year-old female investment executive used the secret code she had been her best friend for fifteen years to send out a cry for help. She used a lie about her father to scare off the three robbers, and recorded all the evidence on her driving recorder.
The police told her: Before her, this gang had committed six crimes, and no victim had reported it to the police.
Because they all signed the IOU.
Now, it's Lin Wantang's turn to rewrite the ending.
Reading tip: This article is adapted from a real case and contains safety guidelines for driving on behalf of others. It is recommended that female readers traveling alone open the first chapter with someone accompanying them.
Reader comments
The opening of the novel creates an excellent atmosphere, with solid details and a strong sense of suspense. The characters' psychology is delicately portrayed, and the rhythm is relaxed and relaxed.
The opening of the novel creates an excellent atmosphere, with solid details and a strong sense of suspense. The characters' psychology is delicately portrayed, and the rhythm is relaxed and relaxed.