Former Municipal Bureau forensic doctor Lin Yanzhi was called a madman by the entire Internet, his license was revoked, and he was reduced to running a funeral parlor to make a living.
Wearing a white coat, a mouthful of mint chewing gum, and a pair of eyes that can see traces of toxins, he was exposed to seven-day poison at the beginning, and his neck was covered with black constriction lines.
There are no traces of hanging, souls hidden in bone china, souls entangled in shrouds, lives tied up in paper... Mysterious cases occur frequently in the folk customs of Shanghai, and everyone says they are caused by ghosts and gods.
He sneered: There are no ghosts in the world. All weirdness is caused by toxins, hallucinogens, infrasound waves and careful layout.
When illuminated by a multi-band light source, invisible constriction patterns appear;
A drop of cinnabar is centrifuged, and the ashes appear on the spot;
A remote autopsy and ten minutes to prove your innocence.
The idiot forensic doctor was slapped in the face, and a cult undercover agent was torn apart. He teamed up with the leader of the serious crime team and a former special soldier to fight against the Black Lotus Sect, which used folk customs to cover up the murder of the family.
Seven days countdown, the poison will cause death.
And the leader of the cult was actually the person closest to him.
Corpses don't lie, let me verify the truth!
Reader comments
The writing has the feel of a weird, tight and dramatic police film. The scene of the incident and the story of chasing the murderer are compact and have the feeling of a police and gangster episode. I gave it four stars. The one star missing was that the villain, Forensic Chen and the reporter, made me distracted. In order to show that the male protagonist has been wronged and wronged, the author will always throw bad eggs and rotten vegetables when the reporter appears (I can understand the street where the crime occurred, and the city's serious crime team office also [covers the face]). Forensic doctor Chen's coquettish operation to frame the male protagonist and subjugate him is difficult to criticize (in fact, whether it is a movie or TV series or in reality, the basic rules and regulations of our police department and the Ministry of Justice are still there He is healthy.) What impressed me the most was that every time Forensic Chen was exposed and slapped in the face, Forensic Doctor Chen always looked stupid: his face was pale and ugly, maybe his clothes were soaked, he staggered back and bumped into the police car, the wall, the door frame, and the file cabinet in the chief's office (what his back could bump into depends on the environment and what is there [face covering])
The writing has the feel of a weird, tight and dramatic police film. The scene of the incident and the story of chasing the murderer are compact and have the feeling of a police and gangster episode. I gave it four stars. The one star missing was that the villain, Forensic Chen and the reporter, made me distracted. In order to show that the male protagonist has been wronged and wronged, the author will always throw bad eggs and rotten vegetables when the reporter appears (I can understand the street where the crime occurred, and the city's serious crime team office also [covers the face]). Forensic doctor Chen's coquettish operation to frame the male protagonist and subjugate him is difficult to criticize (in fact, whether it is a movie or TV series or in reality, the basic rules and regulations of our police department and the Ministry of Justice are still there He is healthy.) What impressed me the most was that every time Forensic Chen was exposed and slapped in the face, Forensic Doctor Chen always looked stupid: his face was pale and ugly, maybe his clothes were soaked, he staggered back and bumped into the police car, the wall, the door frame, and the file cabinet in the chief's office (what his back could bump into depends on the environment and what is there [face covering])