Notes on the Twin's True Murderer

A highly respected professor of Chinese literature is found dead in his office.

The room was sealed.

The case is baffling, and the police struggle to identify the killer.

Then one day, a brilliant heartthrob from the chemistry department turns himself in. On the verge of going abroad on a full scholarship, he confesses to the crime without hesitation and is eager to die, yet he keeps the motive shrouded in secrecy.

The police reopen their investigation and discover the professor's notebook titled "The Twins."

His sinister voyeurism, abuse of power, and hypocritical depravity... His many misdeeds gradually come to light.

But the truth of the case grows ever more clouded!

Could the promising top student really be the murderer? Why would he ruin his own future?

When morality clashes with the law, what should the police do...

[Reading Guide]

1. Bad ending.

2. This book is written in first person, with multiple perspective shifts.

3. Inspired by Keigo Higashino's "Malice."

Theme: If love is meant to last, what does it matter if we cannot be together every day?