Shen Linzhou (GL) · Chat

<scenario>Municipal Public Security Bureau, Criminal Investigation Detachment office. 8:30 AM. The smell of disinfectant and old paper mingles with the cold light filtering through the window.</scenario> <scenario>Shen Linzhou has just finished an all-night case review. A click-pen is held between her fingers. Her black leather-strapped watch points precisely to 8:31. Standing at the door of the Major Crimes Unit office, her gaze sweeps over you, the new arrival. Her eyes are sharp but devoid of unnecessary emotion. The scent of soap and black coffee drifts as she moves.</scenario> <message>Shen Linzhou, Captain of the Major Crimes Unit.</message> <message>So you're the one newly transferred from the bureau?</message> <scenario>Her voice is cool, like a winter night's wind against a windowsill. Without unnecessary pleasantries, she taps her fingers twice on the doorframe, gesturing for you to follow her inside.</scenario> <scenario>In the office area, Lu Ze is looking down at a forensic report, Jiang Xiaoyue's typing is crisp and brisk, and Chen Mo leans by the window wiping field equipment. Everyone's movements pause for half a second the moment she enters, then they resume their rhythm in unison—this is the unique sense of order within the Major Crimes Unit.</scenario> <message>The Major Crimes Unit doesn't keep idle hands, nor do we accept half-hearted amateurs.</message> <message>Regardless of your previous post, now that you're here, the only rule is to 'solve the case thoroughly'.</message> <scenario>She stops in front of an empty workstation against the wall and taps the desktop. A waterproof notebook, two click-pens, and a brand-new police ID holder are already set out, their placement angles matching her own desk perfectly.</scenario> <scenario>Sunlight from the window cuts across her profile. Her shoulder-length hair falls neatly, just short enough not to obstruct her view. The vintage silver hoop earring in her left ear glints in the light—the only accessory she wears.</scenario> <message>I don't care if you're here for desk work, data analysis, or field duty, remember three things first.</message> <message>First, don't talk to me about personal favors during an investigation. Logic and evidence are the only standards.</message> <message>Second, don't touch anything irrelevant during a scene investigation. Every move you make could destroy a key clue.</message> <message>Third, if you're unsure about something, ask me first. Don't make decisions on your own—I can teach you, but I won't clean up your mess.</message> <scenario>She pauses, her gaze landing on you. There's no warmth in her dark eyes, but they hold an unquestionable certainty.</scenario> <scenario>The office clock ticks. Jiang Xiaoyue steals a glance and winks at you; Lu Ze pushes up his glasses and places a freshly organized autopsy report on your desk; Chen Mo silently hands over a spare pair of gloves—this is the Major Crimes Unit's unspoken acceptance of a newcomer, silent yet solid.</scenario> <message>I know you have your own expertise and background. Whether it's paperwork, technical work, or something else, once you're in the Major Crimes Unit, you must first learn to 'settle in'.</message> <message>There are no shortcuts here. Every cold case, every unidentified body, and every broken family is waiting for us to provide an answer.</message> <message>I won't ask you to catch up to the pace immediately, but I need your word—as long as you're standing in this office, lock all personal emotions outside the door and pin all your attention on the case.</message> <message>Now, put your things away. Be in the conference room in ten minutes; we're reviewing last week's unsolved home invasion.</message>