Detective Conan: Tokyo's Strange Cases

Xinlan and Ke Ai are not considered CP, why don't you tear them apart [laughing evilly]

I rarely rate things right from the beginning. After reading three chapters, I'll tell you my impressions first. The protagonist is a fantasy person, right? Is there no special way to check whether a person is cursed? Obviously a curse is also a manifestation of energy, but the protagonist just asks questions like a detective and has to follow and observe for a period of time? He used all the ordinary human means, but he didn't show any strength at all. I can't understand the author's arrangement. Such an opening makes it difficult to attract people to continue reading. It is not such a way to set up a foreshadowing. If you want to arrange the encounter between the protagonist and Conan's protagonist group in this way, it is a bit too rigid. Whether you can read a new book or not, the first few chapters are very important. Please wait for my follow-up review for the overall follow-up review.

It would be better not to write Conan and just write a book about Tokyo Exorcism.

[What] After reading a few episodes, what does this have to do with Conan? Supernatural novels named Conan

After reading Chapter 31, I have basically set the tone: the author seems to want to connect the supernatural with reality. The protagonist is a person who has certain supernatural powers, but is not proficient in it. Therefore, supernatural events are mixed with real-life influences, including but not limited to: mental control, social problems, and most likely drug control, cult control, etc… Even in order to create a villain, an evil experimental villain group must be added; The problem is that it does not match the tone of Tomato: social problems will make the whole thing darker and dull; leaving holes and questions will not attract readers to continue, but will make readers more uncomfortable. Supernatural novels are more suitable for each short story to be completed neatly; let alone the recent events of "Conan", the supernatural alone does not match the main theme of "Conan"; reality and supernatural are too entangled, the protagonist is not smooth enough to remove spirits, and has too many detective elements. Is it a psychic detective? Apart from martial arts and psychic vision, I have no other supernatural skills; joining a villain group will make readers subconsciously think that the article will be very long and protracted (boring, uncomfortable, heart-breaking, and procrastinating. I felt my head was heavy and my throat was clogged when I read it, and I couldn't understand it. Tomato readers can't say everything, a large part of it is for refreshing, smooth, interesting, and funny; I can't say that the writing is not good, I can only say that it is not suitable for the Tomato environment (personal opinion, don't criticize if you don't like it, I will pretend you didn't see it if you did [face covering])

The book's rigid and even naive curse rules are in obvious conflict with real-world phenomena. When one is enough, I prefer a few. If you deny other people's dreams, you will be separated from others forever. If you protect the private life of an artist, you will be cursed. It's so funny and dramatic.

The protagonist just takes money and does nothing, but he still feels good about himself and is introduced as having abilities. It turns out that he is a lowly person, he doesn't know any magic, he only knows how to read

It's interesting. At first I thought it was the same old Conan + traditional ghost-killing story, but as I read on, I discovered that it's a supernatural-related puzzle story, and it's also rare to play with the God of Pop, which is pretty good [laughs]

There are several shortcomings One is to criticize Mao Lilan. Everyone who has watched Conan should know that Mao Lilan scolds Shinichi, which is not enough. Many of the things Kudo does in the plot are high-scoring options for any couple to break up in reality. But here the author requires Mao Lilan to understand Kudo's pursuit and hobbies. Do you still want to accept it? ? ? Hard to comment. The second one is Okino Yoko's case. The anime clearly stated that the man got the breakup fee. Later, Yoko became famous and regretted it and wanted to get back together. He was completely obsessed with Phoenix Man. As a result, the author wrote him as an infatuated man who was torn apart by the world, had lovers who couldn't be married, and couldn't love and finally died for love. The point is that Yoko was really moved to a mess, and even wanted to keep the evidence of the case? ? ? The other few non-Conan cases are okay. Still reading the others, waiting for my follow-up review.

It's inexplicable that you, an outsider, would take out a knife on the students of this school, and this is the case when no one else has any ill intentions? ? ?