Are There Any Novels Like Higashino Keigo?
In addition to "The Devotion of Suspect X" (I have read this one), are there any others, such as "White Night" or "Platinum Data"? If it doesn't work, then just suspense and reasoning. Is there any?
1.2MViews109Books25dUpdated
I particularly like the character of Poirot. His observation and clever reasoning make the case unraveling, and he is always so calm and composed. The plot in the book has ups and downs, as exciting as riding a roller coaster. What happened to Ruth made me worried, and the mysterious white-haired man added endless suspense. I really look forward to seeing the final truth come out!
The plot is twists and turns, rich in content and fascinating!
Checking out Grandma's 17th book, there are still some twists and turns, it's not bad.
I like to read Poirot's detective novels I really like Poirot's detective novels, they are so great!
Using a luxury train as the stage, a murderous case hiding greed and lust unfolds. A noble lady dies tragically, precious gems are stolen, and many passengers have their own secrets. Poirot unravels the cocoon. The book is not only a sophisticated reasoning, but also reveals the evil thoughts of human nature spawned by wealth. Underneath the glitz, there is an abyss of desire, showing the grandma's ability to grasp suspense and analyze people's hearts.
I was so confused that I almost suspected that the millionaire had killed his daughter or that his daughter had faked her death!
Poirot's analysis of the case is methodical and the plot is compact.
It gave me the feeling that the murderer in the book seemed to have no sense of existence!
Wandering ends when you meet your lover~ That's great, I bumped into it again
The ending really shocked me, but I always felt that the middle part was a bit flawed, and the overall experience was okay.
So happy! My guess is the murderer! Guessed it! ! ! So cool! ! ! Keep checking in grandma's books! ! [Laughing][laughing][laughing][laughing]
Another case on the train, still exciting [Like]
Why did the fake count ask his servant to make up the dates of his trip?