No Witnesses? I Took the Cockroach Witness to the Police

Ye Nan is delivering food when he stumbles onto a murder scene and becomes the prime suspect.

The surveillance footage is damaged, the killer has vanished, and there’s no sign anyone else was at the scene.

The police decide he’s lying through his teeth, because Ye Nan insists he heard a little girl crying out:

“Mommy, don’t die!”

But the victim lived alone and didn’t have any children.

Then Ye Nan discovers that the “little girl” crying for help was actually a tiny cockroach that saw its mother get trampled to death by the killer!

Even more absurdly, he can understand every insect.

The police don’t believe a cockroach can testify?

Then he’ll send cockroaches into a locked room to find the murder weapon, have flies track scents to pinpoint suspects, and send mosquitoes across the city to watch the criminals!

The blind spots surveillance cameras can’t capture are accessible to swarms of insects.

The hideouts the police can’t find are easy for the insects to locate.

Criminals think there’s no evidence against them, never realizing that the cockroaches in the wall cracks, the flies on the trash cans, and the mosquitoes buzzing by their ears are all Ye Nan’s eyes.

From a delivery rider almost saddled with a murder charge to a private detective who strikes fear into criminals, Ye Nan and his million-strong insect swarm expose one perfect crime after another.

But when he follows the first murder case to the mastermind behind it, he discovers...

The cockroach that first cried out to him for help may not have appeared by chance.

And his sudden ability to understand insects may not have been an accident either...