Every Insurance Policy Hides a Way to Die

At 2:17 in the morning, claims investigator Lin Yan received a report registration form from tomorrow. The insured is his father who has been missing for fifteen years. The beneficiary is himself. From that day on, a black note that only he can see will appear on the death compensation form. Driver Shen Jiang wrote: "My wife didn't kill me, but don't let her get the money." The deceased at the fire wrote: "The second body is still alive." The anchor of Falling from a Building wrote: "I have died three times as they asked." But the dead also lie. Each annotation could be the truth, a misunderstanding, or the half-truth someone tried so hard to hide before dying. Lin Yan must make a judgment between the evidence and the deceased. Investigating a case brings him one step closer to his father. If one wrong case is investigated, the countdown to his father's death will be advanced by one time. And behind all the insurance policies, they point to the same name: Zhulong. A model that knows, long before death occurs, who is most likely to be forgotten by the world.