Three Days Talk

Wen Gu, thirty-two years old, is an organizer of relics. Early one morning, he received a pair of shattered reading glasses from no sender. The lens retained the senses of the deceased for thirty seconds before his death, but a countdown line that only he could see appeared on the ordinary storage book: **Three days to investigate a dead person, three days to go back to before the murder and save him. ** You only get one chance. The past will be truly rewritten, and the murderer will change his killing method after the plan is exposed. What's even more troublesome is that supernatural echoes cannot be sent to court - reviewing the past should not only allow the victim to live past the scheduled moment of death, but also leave incriminating physical evidence, witness and records for the new reality before the old evidence disappears with history. In the nursing home, the son included his father in the debt repayment plan; on the rooftop of the dance company, the instructor wrote control as love; at the construction site, the recording studio, and deep in the reservoir twenty years ago, behind the cases filed as accidents, suicides, and natural deaths, there was the same death care agency: **An Yuan**. It modifies the remains, medical records, surveillance and testimonies to make the murder an ending that is easy for everyone to accept. And the recipient of those packages that sent Wen Gu back to the deceased was always him. The sender's handwriting is becoming more and more like him.