A Spy's Daily Life in the Conan World

My first thought upon reading the description was, "Why would the IRS be investigating the tax records of Japanese people?" Then it suddenly occurred to me that in anime, the FBI investigates crimes in Japan... That makes sense!

Chapter 94 of Spy Playhouse is a hilarious detective game where the culprit is caught in a thin veil by the Fogg family. Anya: Reading the Mind of a Prisoner Bond: Predicting the time and place of a criminal's crime Lloyd's duties include rescuing victims, securing the crime scene, repairing severed telephone lines, assembling radios to contact the police if necessary, and deducing facts to solve the case. Joel: When the suspect

You're checking the comments section for drugs, right?

This book is probably so popular that even pirated copies can't find it. Poor author, he's come here to support the official version.

Is the female lead still Joel?

Then take Haibara back and raise her as a second daughter, perfect.

I'd say the book is fairly average. But given that it's marketed as a "spy game," it's essentially just a one-man show for the male protagonist for the vast majority of the time. As for Joel and Anya, they were alright in the beginning, but for the rest of the time, it's as if the author just popped them in at the last minute.

I hope the female lead is Joel; Joel could be another unattainable beauty in the police department, and Joel and Anya would have a better relationship. 😆😆😆

The protagonist doesn't possess the strength of an invincible character, but he suffers from the ailments of one.

I first encountered the time-travel element in Conan a few times ten years ago when I started reading fanfiction. Personally, I think it's a clear and widely recognized characteristic among most Conan fans. Every time I see some readers' comments attributing this element directly to that book by "The Psychopath," I feel uncomfortable, like a public right being usurped by an individual.