Let me start with the conclusion: the corpse I am examining is my own.
Of course, not this one.
What I am examining is an accidental death case that was classified as "cardiac arrest" two years ago.
Since that time I "died" for nine minutes and came back to life, I have been able to see ghosts.
He also "received" a wanted warrant from the underworld.
Since then, my workflow has become like this:
1. [Case from the Earthly World] A corpse was delivered to the autopsy table, and the report said "accident".
2. [Revenge in the underworld] The ghost next to the corpse cried and said to me: "Mr. Forensic Doctor, I was murdered!"
3. [Double-line crime solving] During the day, I used a scalpel to find evidence of homicide; at night, I followed the ghost to find the murder weapon hidden by the murderer.
4. [Close the case and call it a day] The murderer was caught in the world of heaven, and I gained "merits" in the underworld, which I used to extend my life of "smuggling" back.
Every case is like a piece of a puzzle.
The wife in the domestic violence case, the boy in the school bullying case, the white-collar worker in the commercial murder case...
Not only did they help me survive, they also helped me piece together the truth about my own "death" two years ago.
All clues point to a huge conspiracy that spans the two realms of Yin and Yang.
Today, I finally got the most critical piece of the puzzle.
I looked at the dusty report, and it clearly said:
[Gu Yebai, cause of death - murder.
[The murderer column is blank.
Okay, now it's my turn.
I want to personally perform the anatomy of my own "death".
Reader comments
It feels like Forensic Gu seems to be a cold and ruthless person, but there is always a sense of humanity in everything he does.
It feels like Forensic Gu seems to be a cold and ruthless person, but there is always a sense of humanity in everything he does.