The "perfect suicide" that top detective Li Mo personally closed the case was like a tarsal maggot, gnawing at her rationality day and night. Three months later, a congratulatory gift with her own handwriting quietly arrived - "Congratulations, you have become the only starring role in Perfect Murder Case."
When she looked back in shock, the perfect murderer who should only exist in reasoning was sitting in her shadow, smiling gently at her: "Now, do you want to try to arrest yourself?"
From then on, a deadly game played by the ultimate criminal genius began. Every clue points to herself, and every step closer to the truth is like tearing apart her soul. She discovers that what she is tracking is not other people, but the familiar yet unfamiliar reflection in the mirror - a "mirror" that is crazy, obsessed with her, and longs to be one with her or to be destroyed together.
On the one hand, there is the struggle between reason and responsibility, and on the other hand, there is the pathological and tempting pull from the "other self". She must solve this perfect puzzle in which she is the bet before she is completely swallowed up. But when the truth emerges, enough to shock everyone into silence, can she still tell whether she is a police officer chasing the murderer or a prisoner who acted out the crime?
Purpose: Exploring the boundaries between self and identity: When "self" is deliberately distorted, copied and used against oneself by external forces, how can one stick to one's true heart and define "who am I"? The fine line between reason and madness: Under extreme pressure and the paranoid pursuit of the truth, how does reason compete with the hidden madness? Distorted Symbiosis and Redemption: Explore whether an extreme "love" or "identity" with destructive tendencies can alienate and create deformed redemption possibilities in desperate situations. Questioning "perfection": seemingly impeccable logic and evidence may create the deepest trap, reminding us to think critically about the so-called "truth".