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Serious Frolicking posted:I suspect that Saikawa is too much of a coward to flat out reject Nishinosono even though he and everyone around them can tell she is into him. He isn't really one of those standard emotionally dense geniuses, but he deflects like crazy. I just like the fact that they're constantly reading each others' tells and calling each other out on it.
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Oct 10, 2015 05:29
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I'm pretty sure it's just a self-contained book. I don't know about future books but I imagine it's like agatha Christie, or Doyle, all self contained stories
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Oct 11, 2015 05:28
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Looked into it, yeah, it's a series of a self-contained mysteries. Interestingly, Perfect Insider was itself planned to be the 4th book, but editorial shuffled it around and it became the first.
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Oct 11, 2015 07:21
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It is tradition for detectives to be philosophical weirdoes, or at least be under the influence of drugs.
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Oct 11, 2015 20:55
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1-800-DOCTORB posted:Sure is a lot of not killing people going on in this murder mystery. I see you are unfamiliar with Agatha Christie novels.
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Oct 16, 2015 03:39
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Turin Turambar posted:Subete 3 My main worry is that the story is old enough that its mystery has been copied into other stories that its formula is now known to us through cultural osmosis. Still, I'm liking the dynamic between our detective duo and how they both seem to have their own angle on the case. Also curious to see what buildup of the relationship between Magata and Moe is leading toward.
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Oct 23, 2015 00:03
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Panic! at Nabisco posted:On the contrary, this is very much a classical mystery, so we probably have enough information to solve at least part of several of the mysteries already. They have been bombarding us with relevant information this episode. It's unlikely that, for example, the mail slot and its exact dimensions are just there for Nishinosono to amaze with her mental math. Well where else would you put the arms and legs?
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Oct 23, 2015 07:14
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AnoHito posted:The pilot does look kind of nervous, maybe someone's threatening him/holding him hostage? At the moment, it basically means there's a definite murderer or 3rd party involved, since someone had to remove them. Motive-wise, it's interesting because for a planned murder, you'd usually want it to look like a suicide or accidental death to not raise suspicion, but in this case the culprit seems to want someone to be suspected.
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Oct 23, 2015 09:00
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Rand Brittain posted:Because anime. I don't think this is going to be one of those stories where the characters have motives or philosophies that make sense on any level besides "it's an anime." It was a book originally though. And not a LN, an actual book.
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Dec 12, 2015 00:36
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Xelkelvos posted:Were there any Mystery rules that this series broke? I assume a bunch. It wasn't trying to follow the usual formula.
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Dec 12, 2015 20:57
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Raenir Salazar posted:This was the murder mystery I've been waiting on probably many many months now after the severe disappointment of some of the previous aired stuff. I feel oddly enough that this series feels like a mini series more than a regular TV anime, like a movie they expanded. Author was a programmer so it wouldn't surprise me if a lot of his mysteries used programming in some way. e. Turns out I was right, according to wikipedia. quote:Mori's writings are called "rikei mystery," which roughly translates into "science mystery." This is most likely because Mori uses his experience as a research scientist and weaves some kind of a science- or math-related problem into the story (for example, several math puzzles were presented in Mathematical Goodbye). However, Mori says that he is reluctant to label his novels that way, and he goes on to question what is really meant when people say "science".[16]
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Dec 23, 2015 04:06
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