In 1991, Zhao Xiangwan was admitted to Hunan Public Security University. One late night, a knock on the door pulled her into a tragic family drama.
Eleven-year-old Meimei, an adopted girl, had lost her sister. The mother, overwhelmed with grief, cried out: “Tell me! Where did you put the baby?”
Meimei wept and replied: “I didn’t mean to! I don’t remember!” Others tried to comfort the mother: “She’s still a child. Don’t push her too hard.”
But Zhao Xiangwan remained calm and firm: “She’s lying.” Zhao helped locate the missing child, earning admiration: “You can tell when someone’s lying just from their expressions? That’s amazing!”
However, Zhao’s true ability wasn’t reading micro-expressions—it was reading minds. Hiding her gift under the guise of behavioral theory, she solved major criminal cases:
— A headless female corpse.
— A campus poisoning.
— A hidden body in a suitcase.
Her success brought her praise from all sides:
— A Major Crimes Unit officer: “She solved two major cases in one day!”
— Her captain: “No criminal can escape her eyes.”
— A talented artist: “I create portraits for her investigations.”
— A wealthy tycoon: “She saved my life.”
— The Ji Group, a global corporation: “She’s our leader.”
Zhao Xiangwan became known as China’s top criminal investigator, a mind-reading detective, and a solver of impossible mysteries.
Yet, even with her fame, Zhao remained humble, her words resolute:
“With mind-reading, no criminal can hide. I will ensure justice for the innocent.”
