Memoir

When you can see through other people's memories, you find that you can't even trust yourself Senior forensic doctor Chen Cuo took over a seemingly ordinary "suicide case" - well-known entrepreneur Li Jianming died in a closed study. All evidence pointed to suicide. But a slight flaw alerted him: the economics classics on the bookshelf were arranged in the wrong order. Why does a patient with obsessive-compulsive disorder make stupid mistakes in the professional field alone? As the investigation deepened, Chen Cuo discovered that this was not only a murder, but also a carefully designed "performance". The encrypted information left by the deceased points to a more terrifying truth: some people have the ability to perceive the memories of others, and a mysterious organization called the "Tracing Society" is systematically hunting these talented people. What is even more disturbing is that Li Mengyao, the daughter of the deceased, begins to see flashback fragments - memory fragments of her father's death keep replaying in her mind. She is the next prey. ·The perfect suicide in the secret room, why should there be flaws? ·Who within the police department is leaking the progress of the investigation? ·When you can see through memories, how do you distinguish between reality and fiction? Chen Cuo and Li Mengyao were forced to form an alliance, struggling to survive in the fog where it was difficult to distinguish between friends and foes. Every memory fragment may be a clue or a trap. And the deepest conspiracy is actually closely related to Chen Cuo's forgotten past. This is a game about memory. When the truth is tampered with and the evidence is falsified, the only thing that can be trusted is the instinct deeply rooted in the blood. "The Trap of Memory" - When memory becomes a weapon, can you keep the last truth?