(Major revision: the theme and synopsis have been changed.)
(The protagonist is Ji Mingtang, an exchange student studying abroad; Fukuoka's Peng Yuyan; heroine Xiao Ai; crime-solving; no showing off unprompted; no breaking up Shinichi and Ran.)
Ji Mingtang sits in a police station interrogation room, answering an officer's questions about his relationship with the deceased and the progress of their project.
His face remains calm, but a storm rages inside him.
Over and over, he recalls the boy he ran into a few days ago on the platform at Hakata JR Station, wearing glasses and a blue suit.
So that boy is the center of this world, the death-bringing elementary schooler, Conan Edogawa!
Just a few days ago, he still thought of this world as an ordinary exchange student.
Only now do all the fragments in his mind about Detective Conan finally come together:
This is the anime world filled with death and mysteries, a place rife with danger and frequent murders!
And now his good friend Matsumoto Keisuke, a data analyst who had worked alongside him on the "Izanami" project and helped him out countless times, is dead.
And his death was suspicious.
He knows this case is no ordinary murder. It may well be closely connected to the shadowy organization in the world of Detective Conan.
But the restraint and self-control he learned as a child at Shaolin Temple, along with the meticulousness and composure he has honed as a white-hat hacker, remind him that he can no longer hold back and wait for a detective like a mere bystander.
He has to take the initiative and uncover the truth. Not only for his friend, but also so he can survive in this strange and dangerous new world.
Just then, a series of beeps sounds in Ji Mingtang's mind, and he awakens the System: the "Zen Martial Superbrain."
Japanese protagonist? I only said time travel, not that he was Chinese. It was the first time I met a Japanese protagonist. I read it wrong. The author wrote in the first chapter that the protagonist's name in this life is Takashi Kobayashi, and he went to a neighboring country to become a monk.
It's okay, come on