The Dead Come Knocking

Chapter 216: The atmosphere in the beginning was very good, but I gradually realized that the protagonist likes adventure. If you had Lao Chi's skills, I could understand it, but it's puzzling that a forensic doctor who often stays up all night working overtime would still go on adventures every day. In the last few episodes, he's been fighting alone again, injured and battered.

I can't stand it anymore. Such an important and bizarre case, and only the main characters and a few others are investigating it. They even poisoned a suspect in the detention center. They keep saying they're taking it seriously, but I've never seen how they're taking it seriously at all.

Having finished the first chapter, here's a summary of the remaining unresolved questions. 1. The first time I came home, there were several fine scratches around the peephole. The door was locked from the inside. Who would look in through the peephole? If it were a monkey, it could easily get in and wouldn't need to do this. If it were someone else, why would they do this?

This book still hasn't explained the method used in the first incident, how those strange things happened, or who the mole was. Where did the perpetrator get their technology? What exactly is the "phantom"? And why was the first incident carried out?

Corpse cabinets, birds, doors, and even sudden temperature drops can all be explained by magnetic fields. The reason that bird was breathing heartburn was because it was carrying dry ice. But the shadowy figure, the face-changing, the knocking on the window—I never expected any of these.

The plot gets weirder and weirder as you read on. It feels like the author is trying to outwit the readers rather than making the story coherent. The subtle foreshadowing is there, but it's becoming less and less appealing.

This is utterly incomprehensible. I've read over 100,000 words and the case is still unresolved.

The book is good, but unfortunately, the first case has been going on for seven or eight chapters and still isn't resolved. Then they say "this volume ends," and I thought it was finally closed, but I'm still completely confused. And what's with all this illegitimate child background stuff? Suspense is about solving cases as they arise.

The suspense and tension are well-crafted. I hope it's not a ghost story. If it is indeed a crime investigation, and the later parts provide reasonable and scientific explanations for all the strange phenomena, this book could be considered a masterpiece.

I've watched half of it and still don't understand the plot. I only know that someone wants something from the main character, but I haven't figured out anything else.