Alphabet Mystery

I'm still in a daze now, with cold sweats all over my scalp and back. If the first two stories were appetizers, then Y's kidnapping was the one that pushed me to death. I'm still in shock and can't calm down for a long time. What a wonderful story. I cried to death. It's such a delicate text and the logic is very smooth. I regret that it took me so long to read such a beautiful story. I'm not talking about the death of their family. I'm talking about the author's conception is very beautiful. He is indeed a writer who fell in love with the book (Absolute Alibi).

In the first half of the book, I thought it was just a book pieced together by solving strange cases and countless coincidences. When the last chapter appeared, every inference was so brilliant that I was still wondering why so much writing and ink was spent on a small chapter. Yes, the last letter didn't have many words, but it was enough to shock my heart. The intelligent character that runs throughout has such a backstory that is unbearable to look back on. The characters created by each author are very full, and their personality traits are very similar to the things they do. If I have to pick out a bad point for this book, maybe there is only one. There are a lot of coincidences, and each coincidence is like a piece of the whole story, especially when Mingshi mentioned that he wanted to investigate the case, but after thinking about it, maybe there is no better way to lead to the ending than this. Finally, I would like to pay tribute to the author with admiration.

The plainness of the front perfectly accentuates the stunningness of the back. Feel free to take a look, everyone. There is nothing to say about Y's kidnapping writing style and concept. The brilliance of the case and the loss of humanity are incisive, and the most chilling thing is that in order to cover up his despicable past, he released his malice without hesitation on the tragic people who have died.

The first two cases were full of flaws in my opinion, but starting from the third one, I felt that the reasoning was acceptable. As for the last Y's kidnapping, before I saw the ending, I felt that Minehara's reasoning still had loopholes: 1. If Goto was the main culprit, why did he leave a note after his death? It was not necessary at all. 2. If the child is Sakiko and Kashiwagi's, why did Goto leave his inheritance to the Kashiwagi couple. But when I saw the ending, I suddenly realized what a creative story it was! I really didn't expect that Minehara was such a person!

Oh my god, this seemingly independent collection of short stories actually connected all the characters together in the end. The twist in the final case was really amazing. Except for the first case, I couldn't deduce anything else. In the last case, I even fell into the trap of the real murderer. Damn it. Oyama Seiichiro's books always offer a different perspective and a new angle of reasoning, which makes people want to stop reading. This is so awesome. Oh my god, oh, the deceased's family is so miserable.

The first three articles are a bit sloppy, but if viewed as short mystery stories, they are still passable. The last article is very exciting. The author has amazing writing skills and many twists and turns. It is worth reading. After reading this book, maybe the first three articles are also building momentum and paving the way for the last article to some extent.

All I can say is that he is worthy of Mr. Seiichiro Oyama, the god of reasoning. Although the reasoning in one or two cases seems a little far-fetched, I have to say that it is still amazing and he is worthy of Mr. Seiichiro Oyama. .

Every time I read the results, I have to go back and re-read the details of the crime. The endings are both unexpected and reasonable. The last story is really scary to think about.

The first three stories of Conan can be read casually, they are very rough and far-fetched. The last story is really wonderful, the core of the whole text, the real murderer is unexpected, it is reasonable, and it runs through the whole text. It is indeed qualified to be a god. The reasoning of this case is really interesting [full]

Four stars, five stars based on Tomato's generally high rating, Y's Kidnapping is really well written. The previous cases were relatively short and concise, basically reasoning from very small details, and I really didn't expect the answer.

I thought it was a collection of stories, but I didn't expect that it was actually just one story from beginning to end.

Before reading it, I glanced at the comment section and said that there was a twist at the end. When I was reading it, I thought I had guessed it, but the result was really unexpected. I was carried away by the author until the last chapter. It was so exciting!

When I read "The Kidnapping of Y", I was very nervous and kept guessing who the main culprit was. Especially when Rie and Minehara explained their reasoning respectively, they were convinced that he was the real culprit. But when I saw the end, I was still very shocked, and the ending was shocking! I think it is necessary to read the whole book together to truly appreciate the shock of the reversal. It is really an unexpected murderer.

It is recommended that readers who find the first three cases a little boring stick to the end, as there will be a big easter egg twist later.

In Roger's Mystery Case, Grandma uses a narrative trick to tell the story from the murderer's perspective. The previous cases in this book may be a bit unremarkable, but Y's kidnapping case is enough to become a god. The previous cases depict the image of a wise "detective" and lead readers into a misunderstanding through this kind of narrative. Generally speaking, the image of detective is a positive image, which is opposite to crime and murder. In the last case, readers will not think that this "detective" is the murderer at all, and even believe his reasoning. However, the reversal at the end is really unexpected.

I feel like the last one could stand alone as a short story. The fault-to-fault reversal reasoning is not on the same level as the first three chapters, but perhaps the first three chapters are just a small appetizer, allowing us to understand the four protagonists and pave the way for us not to regret the final ending.

Every reasoning is beyond my expectation, but very reasonable.

The rigorous logical thinking, the ever-reversing plot, and the jaw-dropping ending at the end are truly amazing. Wonderful

It is definitely a priority in the reasoning world! There are not many words, so it would be great to find time to read it all at once! It is recommended to turn off comments to make it smoother

The last case was awesome

I guessed it. Sure enough, he is the deepest hidden boss. It can be said that as soon as he appeared on the scene, I was a little suspicious of whether there was something suspicious about him.)

The last case was solved, and God reversed

The beginning is a little dull, but it turns out that it is for the ending. The twist in the last case deserves five stars.

The story is quite good, with a strong sense of reasoning. There is not a lot of background information or narrative foreshadowing. Each story is mainly based on reasoning. After a while, the corpse is analyzed and the clues are analyzed. The progress is fast. I don't push the tower. It just tends to be dull and there is no unexpected feeling.

The last one is the best

Y's kidnapping was ok. I kept guessing, and my guess was wrong in the end. But it's not my fault. Aren't the people in the book also guessing? What evidence is there? Just keep guessing. Will this kind of report be successful? I hold a negative opinion

Really, I was shocked when I saw the last moment I never thought of such an ending! I never thought that the person next to me was the murderer!

Personally, I think the reason why this book is wonderful is in the fourth chapter. The first three chapters are all preparations for the fourth chapter. After reading the fourth chapter, I understand why this is a good book.

Especially the poisonous murder case, the details were so unusual that it made people shudder. The more I thought about it, the more I became afraid. And I found that I was just like the group of houseguests in the book, I loved getting together with my friends to discuss puzzles, and it felt really great! The author's experience is also very interesting. As he said, he only eats the food he likes and prepares a variety of different flavors. He really knows how to enjoy life!

The reversal of the plot is really exciting. There are many details that I didn't discover when I read it at the time. Only when the truth was revealed later did I realize that the author had laid such detailed foreshadowing. Especially the last case, the reversal is really amazing!