Two people who had been at loggerheads since childhood, one became a policeman and the other a forensic doctor when they grew up. An accident in a case caused them to exchange souls. Later, the forensic doctor taught the police how to examine anatomy, and the police taught the forensic doctor how to hold a gun to collect evidence. During the long period of getting along, the two gradually fell in love. However, before they could change back, a fish that slipped through the police's previous case came to take revenge and stabbed the forensic doctor to death. At that time, the forensic doctor died in the appearance of a policeman, with flowers in his hand that he was going to give to the policeman. The soul of the policeman is in the body of the forensic doctor. The corpse he independently dissected for the first time is both himself and his lover. From then on, the police not only had to help the deceased forensic doctor support his parents, but also took care of his own parents, enduring the pain and missing alone. In the end, the remaining man was in the mental hospital, holding a mirror in his hand, telling his love over and over again, embracing himself and the forensic lover in his heart.
Purpose: Break the inherent boundaries between profession and individual through the fantasy setting of forensic scientists and police officers exchanging souls. They are forced to enter each other's world, learn each other's skills, and face each other's responsibilities and dilemmas. In the process, they transcend superficial professional differences and truly touch each other's hearts. This experience of "becoming each other" sublimates love from initial attraction to profound understanding and empathy, and explores the idea that love is not only appreciating the light of the other person, but also accepting and sharing the weight of the other person. The collision between professional beliefs and the value of life: Forensic doctors use calm dissection to uncover the truth about death, while police officers pursue murderers with passion to protect life. The two professions, which are closely linked to "life and death", form a strong conflict of perspectives after the exchange of souls.
