Law student Ye Xiaokong had a stroke of rotten luck and somehow wound up in Conan's world.
He woke up as an adorable seven-year-old. His parents were top lawyers in Tokyo, and the Grim Reaper Elementary Schooler lived next door. He even got a [Truth Deduction System] as a bonus: no missions, no penalties, just a handy tool.
From then on, Beika Town had one more “ordinary” elementary schooler.
While Conan investigated cases, Ye would “accidentally” knock over milk and mess up the crime scene. While Conan pieced together clues, Ye would use building blocks to recreate where the murder weapon had been. When Conan transformed into Shinichi Kudo, Ye would ask with an innocent look, “Where did Brother Conan go just now?”
Conan's composure crumbled. “Is this guy even a kid?!”
The Detective Boys saw him as a dependable big brother, and Ye's parents thought he was their sweet, considerate little darling. Only Conan knew that deep down, this guy was definitely rotten.
The laid-back daily life of an elementary schooler who cheerfully watches the action in the world of Conan, solves cases along the way, and makes the little detective blow his top for good measure.
“Brother Conan, is the reason you aren't getting any taller that you're a picky eater?”
The little menace of Beika Town is back, tap-dancing all over the danger zones again today.
What does "disrupting the scene" mean in the description?
I hope it won't be abandoned.
Forget it, I'll ignore this flaw for now, it makes me sound like I'm just looking for something to read because I'm suffering from a reading slump. Let's take a look, I wonder if there's any mystery-solving involved.
It feels awkward to separate Conan and Haku into different classes.