[Blizzard Villa × Original Reasoning × Social Suspense] [Female Group Portrait] Trapped in the mountains, the signal is cut off, and every death is a judgment of the silence of twenty years ago.
Young lawyer Cheng Min was "exiled" to a remote mountain village due to a failed domestic violence case, and was responsible for persuading the villagers to relocate. A sudden flash flood completely trapped her in the Yueluoxi Villa on the hillside of Sansheng Mountain with more than ten people including villagers, a mysterious Hong Kong couple, the dean of the university, and the chairman of the resort. Deaths come one after another, and people are panicked. Cheng Min relied on a lawyer's instinct and remaining ideals to try to piece together the truth among lies and fog. She discovered that every murder case was related to a mysterious "cross flower" symbol, and all clues pointed to a sexual assault case suppressed by the authorities at the local medical school twenty years ago, as well as three women who died of hatred.
Reader comments
The reasoning of the novel is clear, step-by-step, and suspenseful. It is fascinating to watch. Justice should not be in the hands of anyone. The game between ideals and reality, whether there is a gray area of compromise, is thought-provoking. I like the author's writing style and the righteous and kind-hearted Cheng Min. I highly recommend it. It is the best mystery novel I have ever read, bar none.
It's very fascinating. The author's technique is sharp, the structure is very Agatha-like, and there are metaphors from Chinese classical literature. Emma, I love it [laughs]
The rhythm is quite good, the classic Blizzard Mountain plot, but with new ideas.
The reasoning of the novel is clear, step-by-step, and suspenseful. It is fascinating to watch. Justice should not be in the hands of anyone. The game between ideals and reality, whether there is a gray area of compromise, is thought-provoking. I like the author's writing style and the righteous and kind-hearted Cheng Min. I highly recommend it. It is the best mystery novel I have ever read, bar none.
It's very fascinating. The author's technique is sharp, the structure is very Agatha-like, and there are metaphors from Chinese classical literature. Emma, I love it [laughs]
The rhythm is quite good, the classic Blizzard Mountain plot, but with new ideas.