Human Chair

This book is really wonderful, my favorite are the 1st and 3rd stories. It is not like a Sherlock Holmes novel, which peels off the cocoon from the perspective of a detective and clears away the clouds bit by bit. It is described from many aspects and angles, but it mainly describes the criminal psychology and criminal process, as well as a small part of the detective cracking process. Many of the bizarre and realistic descriptions amazed me, and some phenomena also made people deeply reflect and understand. The author's imagination is really big and his imagination is very rich. I like it very much. I also really fell in love with the works of Ranpo writer.

Three relatively independent but connected short stories, with chapters gradually increasing in length. Personally, I think the first one is the shortest, most concise and most exciting, and the third one is better because of its graphic description of the underground kingdom. If it can be made into a film and television, it will definitely be a visual and imaginative feast (although it is difficult to release such a restricted version). The second one is slightly inferior. This kind of novel about hunting for strange things feels a bit disconnected when it comes to detectives solving cases, especially the disguise setting of changing height and body shape at will through the practice of ninjutsu is even more outrageous.

I haven't finished reading it, I only watched Human Chair. When the heroine reads the letter, the reader watches the story of the man with the heroine, and then finds out that he is the heroine in the letter, which makes the reader feel very immersive, scary and weird.

It is wonderful, the logic is clear, the reasoning makes people rack their brains to think about the author's every step, and the story has ups and downs. He is worthy of being an outstanding mystery novelist in Japan.

The first story is fascinating, and the second story I can't understand the protagonist's thoughts at all. Although the plot is twists and turns, unfortunately, I don't feel frightened at all. The third story is completely shaped by spectacle. While I admire the author's imagination, I am even more confused... As expected, I only like the first story.

As expected of Edogawa Rampo, the content is confusing and yet closely connected.

"Human Chair" is a really scary series, which made me a little scared when I saw that kind of chair later in the article [awkward laugh] But the emotional scenes in "Black Lizard" are inexplicable. A lot of people are calling it Stockholm Syndrome. Come on, the two protagonists don't abuse each other, but ignoring the emotional scenes, the plot twist is still very exciting!

Not bad, very bold and creative

There are quite a lot of twists and turns. The smart wise man lives up to his name. In the end, the clever movie boy didn't escape either. It's a pity [eating melon] It's a pity that Yingnan didn't find Saiki in the end, maybe it was because of nervousness and trust [sad]

Personally, I prefer the first one. The theme of the third one is more curious and feels a bit disconnected, but the reversal, reversal and reversal are indeed quite interesting.

Edogawa Ranpo's book has a wonderful plot, the logic also stands up to scrutiny, and the foreshadowing is very clever. It's really very beautiful.

Disguise, magic and fantasy colors present an unheard-of world of curiosity to everyone. The description of the criminal's mind is also very brilliant, laying the foundation for future generations of classic characters. Here is a Q for Gosho Aoyama [Sending Hearts]

I read the first story carefully. The perspective is unique, attractive, and the plot is exciting. The subsequent stories are a bit long and the reader is a bit tired.

After watching it for a long time, the Internet said that I am really not used to this kind of thing, but the story is very interesting.

The story idea is quite interesting and novel. But the logic of the characters' actions in the latter two stories is too bizarre and unrealistic. I prefer the first one, which is a bit scary, short but concise.

"The Human Chair" is pretty good, but the ending is terrifying if you think about it. The last two chapters were a bit long and fell below my expectations. There wasn't much in the plot that surprised me. The protagonist's identity is more attractive, and the author's idea is very bold.

Reversal and reversal, the clouds and waves are treacherous

The charm of the movie boy is really greater than his wisdom, of course wisdom is not bad either

Edogawa Ranpo uses vivid and vivid language to reveal the dark side of human nature to readers. The characterization is detailed and real, and the plot is bold, exciting, and fascinating.

It's connected, awesome

I love the first chair story, it did scare me a little bit

Great looking, really wonderful reasoning