Criminal Investigation: Does the Case I Solved Count for Credits?
Lu Li, a freshman in criminal science at Haishi University, is personally taken by the criminal investigation squad leader to the scene of a homicide on the very first day of school. In front of the live-stream camera, the killer arrogantly provokes everyone. Lu Li calmly types: "The window wasn’t closed. The police car downstairs has already arrived." The whole internet witnesses the murderer being arrested on the spot. On the first day of school, a female corpse is found in the dormitory, and the police rule it a suicide. Lu Li glances at the photo once and says flatly, "The victim did not commit suicide. The killer is male, 185 cm tall, occupation—baker." Three days later the suspect is caught, and the internet explodes: he even got the flavor of the killer’s cake right! A serial case is restarted. In the middle of the criminal investigation contest, he leaves early, and the dorm supervisor pats his shoulder: "Kid, stop investigating. It’s dangerous." Lu Li grabs his wrist in return: "You couldn’t find any clues for three years because you were the real killer." When the experts slam the table and demand answers, Lu Li says, "Solve cases? I usually just sleep for a bit—by the time I wake up, the answer has already been reported."
Machine-translated ·