Shen Mo is a genius detective, aloof and cold, who believes only in logic and evidence. In her world, there are no "coincidences," only tricks that have yet to be unraveled.
Tang Xiao is talkative, capable in a fight, and good with people. She is Shen Mo's only bridge to the outside world, always accommodating her and cleaning up her messes.
Seven cases, seven classic tricks.
Locked-room murder, a faceless corpse, murder by substitution, a snowbound mountain villa, a twin's deadly game, a headless corpse... Each case is like a carefully laid chess game, every move pointing toward the same unseen opponent.
When Shen Mo pierces through the layers of fog and discovers who is behind all the cases, she sees a face strikingly similar to her own.
A criminal psychologist, just as lonely and just as brilliant.
She orchestrated all of this without hatred or greed, for one reason alone:
She was bored.
"Shen Mo, let's play a game."
This is a battle of wits, and a conversation between two lonely souls.
The true answer has never been found only on the corpse.
As a novel, the quality is acceptable, but as a mystery novel, it is not as good. The character creation and reasoning plot can be strengthened, but some scenes are quite impressive, so it can be regarded as a potential stock [currently in preparation]
After reading Chapter 12, I still want to say that Lu Qian gives me a greasy "elite man" feeling. Maybe it's because I've read too many Xianyan Bazong articles before. I really, really like the protagonist and her partner, and I'm looking forward to the teacher's new updates! The positioning I gave this article at the beginning was based on gender-neutral reasoning. I don't know what I thought 🤔🤔🤔 I jumped and read it, hahahahahahaha, "Beautiful Waste", I think the teacher can consider writing some female Ningwen in the future 😄😄😄
The writing is good and the pacing is good. The suspenseful atmosphere is good, and it is considered a good online article in Tomato.