The ending is so sweet and beautiful, beautiful and happy. There is a little knife at the beginning, well, a knife, but really, no one in the five-member police academy team is left behind. The author portrays the characters in a very three-dimensional and vivid way.
The plots are really intertwined, with a lot of foreshadowing. It's amazing.
This is the second book in this series. The first one is written in a relatively immature way but it seems to be a free one. It is in second person but Kenji couldn't save it. The third one is about curses. The writing in that book is also very good, and the timeline and other aspects are amazing.
This book is my favorite among the three, and it is also a happy ending for he.
It's very restorative. The police academy team is always the best. It's Matsuda's self-rescue article. (After all, I still feel a bit brooding about the death of the explosives team. I read this type of article over and over again. Who said they were all shining people?) The same author also wrote a self-rescue article by Hagiwara Kenji. Wait, it's urgent.
The story of the 27-year-old Shinichi going back to his 17 (no, 7) years after the organization was destroyed, and then changing the future. The writing is so good that it explodes my god. The past of the 27-year-old detective is really good. For example, he failed to take the antidote in the end and grew up again at the age of seven.
Warm and sweet article, it cured the PTSD of the demolition team. Every time I see the three-minute countdown, the Ferris wheel, the Twin Towers, and no protective clothing, I feel like I have been stabbed.