A woman who was domestically abused built a body wall using the skills her ex-husband taught her.
A decent doctor sealed a tool bag by suturing the wound.
A father who lost his son turned a young boy into a skeleton in a bomb shelter.
Lu Zheng, head of the serious crime team of the criminal investigation detachment, is responsible for knocking on the door, female detective Du Ruo is responsible for seeing through lies, and trace engineer Fang Che is responsible for finding the truth in the fingerprint powder. Song Zhiyan was responsible for letting the corpse speak.
This is a criminal investigation laboratory without superpowers. Fingerprints need to be compared one by one, DNA needs to be amplified round by round, and the time of death needs to be inferred based on insect succession and stomach contents. Every murderer is an ordinary person, and every crime begins with a gaping hole in life.
When the ninth body was delivered, Song Zhiyan took off his glasses and wiped them three times - the characteristics of the scars on them were exactly the same as those recorded by his mentor nine years ago.
"The conclusion lies in the knife." He believed this sentence for nine years. Now, he wants to use this knife to cut through the truth about the "accident" nine years ago. Even if the murderer has been waiting for him for ten years.
Reader comments
It's a lyrical criminal investigation again, how about trying to make up the word count?
There are so many environmental descriptions and psychological descriptions to solve a case. . . . .
Don't have a forensic assistant? Do forensic assistants still have to visit alone?
Shouldn't the police go out in pairs?
In the midst of a book shortage, please recommend. This book is too long-winded. It contains a large psychological description and environment description, but it doesn't cover solving the case. I felt tired after reading it and it slipped away.
It's a lyrical criminal investigation again, how about trying to make up the word count? There are so many environmental descriptions and psychological descriptions to solve a case. . . . . Don't have a forensic assistant? Do forensic assistants still have to visit alone? Shouldn't the police go out in pairs? In the midst of a book shortage, please recommend. This book is too long-winded. It contains a large psychological description and environment description, but it doesn't cover solving the case. I felt tired after reading it and it slipped away.