Murder Without Guilt

It's obvious that they have physical disabilities or mental problems. People with mental disorders are most like primitive humans, their movements are extremely wild, releasing primal wildness, making them look like monsters.

Her father was the murderer. The key point is that he saw his daughter's diary, removed the hearts of those people, and then let his dog bite them, signifying that their consciences had been eaten by the dog. The forensic doctor previously stated that the internal organs were from the dog's bite—specifically, his dog. Cai Fengqin's fear upon hearing a dog bark indicates that Wu Yun's father drugged them before releasing the dog to attack them, hence her terror at the mere sound of a dog barking.

Overall, the first chapter was pretty good, but some minor details felt a bit forced, and the final twist was too reminiscent of the first Detective Chinatown movie.

I owe you a comment. Looking back almost a year after finishing it, this is still the best novel of this genre. Although in the end, the protagonist chose someone similar to his favorite (his favorite has already left school) instead of the person who loved him most (the woman who gave her body to help him get revenge). Isn't it common to cut ties with your crush before getting back on your feet?

The most outstanding feature of this book is its case-within-a-case structure! While it somewhat downplays the role of the police, this sacrifice is made to highlight the protagonist and is entirely acceptable. Furthermore, the reasonable causal relationships, smooth plot development, vivid characters, and clear depiction of criminal psychology, along with the clever incorporation of bizarre real-life cases, are all highlights of this novel! Highly recommended!

The plot is excellent, with many twists and turns. Each chapter incorporates real-life events, making it very immersive. This is the first novel I've stayed up all night to finish; kudos to the author!

I really enjoy mystery novels, and this one is great. It's very immersive, sometimes even making you feel tense along with the plot. There are also plenty of humorous dialogues. The only downside is the numerous typos and misspelled character names. Overall, it's still a very good book, and I recommend it!

It's well-written with a smooth logic. The male lead is a bit unlikable, a little patriarchal, and sometimes too emotional. However, the ending is great and has greatly changed my opinion of the book. It also provides some explanation for the male lead's personality.

The logic is so perfect, with twists and turns that you can never guess the ending! I just finished watching "The Nanjing University Dismemberment Case," and throughout the viewing, I kept matching the actors to my ideal roles! I'd like Jin Shijia to play Ding Qian, Tan Songyun to play Guo Rongrong, Meng Ziyi to play Jiang Yuxin, and Liu Shishi to play Liu Fei. Everyone is welcome to join the discussion!

A very good book, with plot twists and turns.