The Price I Pay for Solving Crimes by Touching Objects Is Amnesia

Chen Du opened a small firm that only dealt with "unexplainable physical evidence". Wedding rings, strollers, medical records, door locks, as long as they are touched by someone, they will leave reverberations in his hands. Movements, emotions, and sound fragments will all speak for the truth. He can also peel key evidence into pieces of "resounding lottery tickets" and use them to puzzle, pursue, and even cross the border to look back at old traces that have been covered up. Relying on this skill, he helped people expose lies, clear up grievances, find missing persons, and also followed the signatures one by one to delve deeper into his mother's old case. But the price is that the deeper he touches, the faster his memory will fall. Names may be wrong, old memories may be empty, and the person you know best may suddenly not be the right person standing in front of you. Until one day, he saw a reminder on his post-it wall that he did not write: Don't trust people in suits. At that time, a man in a suit was already standing outside the door.