
Kidnapping Memories: Museum of Tricks 2
by H
About This Novel
There is a special museum that collects bizarre mysteries that no one can solve. There is a pair of strange partners who vow to solve the murderous conspiracy that is hidden from the sky. Unsolved Case No. 1: Murder of a female high school student on the roof. On the rooftop of the teaching building, when the girl confessed her love to her senior, blood splattered everywhere. Unsolved Case No. 2: Serial arson cases in residences. Arson cases occurred one after another in many places, and the criminals just wanted to see someone at the scene. Uncensored Case No. 3: The case of strange dismemberment on the river bank. Ten bags of body parts were dumped by the river. The cutting points of the body parts were all at the joints. Uncensored Case No. 4: A murder case in which a million-dollar debt was owed. The creditor died suddenly at his home. The IOU was not touched at all. The suspect also had an alibi from the surveillance video. Unsolved Case No. 5: Son kidnapped by his biological mother. The mother kidnapped her biological son for money, but gave up the plan midway and disappeared from the world. Open this book and uncover the real criminal motives behind the unsolved cases!
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Official(5)Scraped 4d ago
Well, the first few cases are indeed amazing, but the later ones are really too watery. The difficulty of short stories is probably that they require a lot of novel techniques, but the techniques are not that easy to come up with.
Finished reading
The memories of the kidnapping are pretty good, a bit tender, and the adoptive parents are pretty good.
Among the Japanese mystery novels I have read, this work is considered relatively sound. The tricks in the Museum of Tricks are only reflected in the crime and narrative techniques. There are no disgusting gimmicks and no pornographic jokes. I think it would be better if the story of the two protagonists is enriched. Now it feels like they are two tools (laughs)
Yuki Onna is really smart, and every story is well-conceived. She is worthy of Seiichiro Oyama.
I can only say that the second part is very average, average in all aspects. I like the first part very much, but the second part is far inferior to the first part in terms of plot, reshaping of the two protagonists, and writing style. The most important reasoning is not new because I have read many short stories by the author. The third part seems to be coming soon, I hope it won't disappoint me.
Rating
Community(0)
Official(5)Scraped 4d ago
Well, the first few cases are indeed amazing, but the later ones are really too watery. The difficulty of short stories is probably that they require a lot of novel techniques, but the techniques are not that easy to come up with.
Finished reading
The memories of the kidnapping are pretty good, a bit tender, and the adoptive parents are pretty good.
Among the Japanese mystery novels I have read, this work is considered relatively sound. The tricks in the Museum of Tricks are only reflected in the crime and narrative techniques. There are no disgusting gimmicks and no pornographic jokes. I think it would be better if the story of the two protagonists is enriched. Now it feels like they are two tools (laughs)
Yuki Onna is really smart, and every story is well-conceived. She is worthy of Seiichiro Oyama.
I can only say that the second part is very average, average in all aspects. I like the first part very much, but the second part is far inferior to the first part in terms of plot, reshaping of the two protagonists, and writing style. The most important reasoning is not new because I have read many short stories by the author. The third part seems to be coming soon, I hope it won't disappoint me.
