The God of Deduction
推理之神
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 134k Words
- Genre
- Short Story
- Subgenre
- Tales Old & New
- Updated
- 17y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
86Chapters
3.8kRecommendations
3Fans
In booklists 2
A World of Short Stories
A list just for short stories, updated from time to time! Short stories can be gems. Hope you'll show your support!
4Books12Follows7yUpdated
Beloved Books and the Elves Who Grew Up With Me
All you sweethearts who recommend books, please save my new novel, My Puppy Fell in Love with Its Master! Thanks!
5Books109Follows7yUpdated
Readers also read
The Ming Dynasty's Uncanny Case: The Eighteen Rat Holes
Stock Market Swings: From 5,000 to a Billion in Trading Capital
The Virus Civilization
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
The City's Strongest Celestial Master
I've Had Cheats Since I Was Ten
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
Oh No, How Did I Go from Helpful Bystander to Urban Legend?
A Handbook for Aspiring Detectives
Dream Tower: How Can You Play Without Leveling Up?
Reader comments 6
Google Translate
This isn't a detective novel at all; it's just a made-up story with a forced solution. A detective novel needs to provide the reader with sufficient clues for deduction; otherwise, can't they just make things up however they want? The world-building and concept of time and space are unclear. Could aliens really be involved? Could everyone be acting? Could they be dreaming?
I read a mystery novel in high school.
Hahahaha, my lost youth!
Does this guy even deserve to be called the God of Deduction? After finishing "Magic Flame," I found it really hard to watch, so I'll just mention one point. The police need to ask the protagonist to determine whether the deceased's house had a back door.
Why dismember the body? Wouldn't it have been better to fake a fire accident?
Not good-looking
Perhaps it's just a practice piece by the author; the quality is quite low. Most of the stories are just incomplete ideas, lacking any real development. It takes considerable courage to even show it to others.
The protagonist in the corpse-retrieval story didn't do anything wrong. What reason did he have to help them? If he was so capable, he should have retrieved the corpses himself. He was indeed risking his life, but that didn't violate any moral principles. Does that mean the coffin seller is immoral? The protagonist was in far more danger than the coffin seller.