Who can recommend a good detective novel?

一\Japanese:

Edogawa Ranpo (1894-1965)

Original name is Hirai Taro. Famous Japanese novelist. Graduated from Waseda University in 1916. During his studies, he worked as an apprentice in a printing factory and a librarian. Love writing novels. In 1923, he published his debut novel "Two Cents of Copper Coin", which was favored by "New Youth" magazine and became an instant success. Since then, he has been engaged in the creation of detective novels and science fiction novels, and is the founder of the "Honka School" of Japanese reasoning. Representative works include "The D-Slope Murder Case", "Psychological Test", "The Human Chair", "The Golden Mask", "The Illusion of the Waiter", "Transparent Monster", "Moon Gloves", etc., and the detective Akechi Kogoro in his works Become a hero known to all Japanese women and children. The Edogawa Ranpo Detective Novel Prize was established in 1954, with the prize being a Sherlock Holmes statue.

Matsumoto Seicho (1910-1992)

A famous Japanese mystery novelist. Born in Fukuoka Prefecture. Born into poverty, he worked as a handyman and printer after graduating from high school. Later, he worked in the advertising department of the Asahi Shimbun newspaper. Influenced by Ryunosuke Akutagawa and Hiroshi Kikuchi, he devoted himself to novel writing at the age of 40. In 1954, he won the Akutagawa Prize for "A Biography of Ogura Diary". His early works were mainly about small figures in society, and later he turned to mystery novels. His representative works include "Points and Lines", "The Walls Have Eyes", "Focus of Zero", "Japan's Black Fog", "The Price of Woman", "The Villain", "Sand Vessel", and "The Painter Who Murdered His Lover". It does not pursue the bizarre and thrilling, but uses reasoning to analyze the motives of crimes and reveal the dark side of society, which has certain social significance.

Takagi Binguang (1920——)

My real name is Seiichi. Famous Japanese novelist. A native of Aomori City. Graduated from the University of Tokyo. In 1948, he published his debut novel "The Tattoo Murder Incident" and embarked on the path of professional writer. In 1961, he published "Broken Judgement" and created the image of a defense lawyer. He has also published "Prosecutor Kirishima Saburo", "Zero's Honeymoon", "Death in the Daylight", "Abduction", "The Informer", "The Mystery of Genghis Khan", "Urban Wolf", "Ghost Face Murder", etc. .

Etsuko Niki (1928——)

Japanese novelist. Born in Tokyo. Later moved to Toyama County. When he was 4 years old, he contracted tuberculosis of the thoracic vertebrae, resulting in paralysis of his lower limbs and hemiplegia. Encouraged by his brother, he studied culture and wrote the mystery novel "The Cat Knows" with hard work and perseverance. In 1957, he won the Edogawa Ranpo Prize and was later made into a movie. Married a translator. Later, he published "The Cabin in the Woods", "The Murder Route Map", "The Thorny Tree", "The Black Ribbon", "The Street Colored with Dead Leaves", "The Cold Street", etc. The style of the work is hearty, bright, well-conceived and highly readable. He is famous in the literary world of Japanese mystery novels as a brother and sister detective, and influenced the readers at that time with the style of Japanese female novelists.

Nishimura Kyotaro (1930——)

A famous Japanese mystery novelist. His original name was Yajima Kihachiro. Graduated from Metropolitan Electric Industrial High School. After graduation, I worked in many jobs, such as truck driver, security guard, insurance company employee, private detective, etc. In 1965, he published "Scars of Angels" which attracted attention and he engaged in professional writing. His works include "Freaky Friday", "Lehman Spy", "Murder on the Blue Express", "Crazy Love", "Dating Conspiracy", "Danger Dial", etc. The characters created have their own personalities, the plot is twists and turns, and the suspense is endless. The detectives described in this novel usually become the protagonists in solving the crime because they are unintentionally involved in the murder scene.

Seiichi Morimura (1933——)

Japan’s outstanding mystery novelist. Born in Qiyu County. Graduated from Aoyama College majoring in English and American Literature. He once worked as a waiter in a hotel, and this period of his life had a great influence on his later writing career. In 1969, he won the Edogawa Rampo Award for "The Blind Side of the Skyscraper". After quitting his hotel job, he engaged in professional creation. In the field of mystery novels, it dares to expose the darkness and corruption of the upper class of Japanese society. The three representative works "Proof of Humanity", "Proof of Wildness" and "Proof of Youth" focus on exploring the spiritual world of criminals and open up the depth of experience in mystery novels; the style is full of suspense and the characters are written in detail.

He also published the documentary novel "Ogre's Den", which exposed the Kwantung Army's atrocities of using living people for bacterial experiments in Northeast China, which shocked the world at the time. Mystery novels are popular in Japan and he is named one of the best-selling authors.

Natsuki Shizuko (1938——)

A famous Japanese mystery novelist. Her original name is Idemitsu Shizuko, and she also has the pen name Igarashi Shizuko. Born in Tokyo. Graduated from the Department of English at Kyung University. He got involved in writing mystery novels when he was a student, but stopped after getting married. In 1969, he became active in the mystery novel stage again. Won the Japan Mystery Writers Association Award for "Evaporation". His representative works include "The Tragedy of the House", "The Angel Is Missing", "The Privacy of Transgender Persons", "Criminal's Scene Proof", "The Illusion of the Case", etc. The characters are lifelike and the writing style is delicate and nuanced; it is especially good at depicting women's psychological activities, has a strong storytelling and literary quality, and reveals the decline of Japanese social atmosphere.

Akagawa Jiro (1948——)

A famous Japanese mystery novelist. Born in Jinggang County in 1948. He loved reading when he was young, and started on the path of literature from his love of reading. He has won the Japan Popular Mystery Novel Award and the Kadokawa Literature Award. In 1984, Japan selected 20 best-sellers, and Akagawa Jiro's novels accounted for 7 of them. "Detective Story", "Love Story" and "Girl's Story" have been made into movies and are very popular among Japanese young readers. He is keenly observant, good at capturing social issues of concern to the public, and accurately grasps the complex psychology of contemporary Japanese young people. His writing style is bright and cheerful, and he is full of suspense. Known as one of Japan's best-selling writers in the 1980s, he is also a rising star of Japanese mystery novelists.

Hengmou Zhengshi

Hengmou Zhengshi (1902-1981), born in Kobe City in 1902, graduated from Osaka College of Pharmacy (former name), and served as "New Youth" , editor-in-chief of "Detective Novels". He quit his job in 1932 and began his writing career. In 1947, he won the first Japan Detective Writers Club Award (now the Japan Mystery Writers Association Award) for his book "The Honjin Murders". In addition, he also wrote "Prison Gate Island" and "The Devil's Ball" Song" and other popular works. Henggou's creative power is astonishing, but he himself suffers from a phobia of traveling in cars. He avoids all cars, boats, and airplanes. When he has to go out as a last resort, he will hire a big car to go out. The rise of socialist literature led by Seicho Matsumoto in 1957 caused Henggou to stop writing for a time. In his later years, he resumed writing. In 1976, he created a sensation with the movie "The Inugami Family" and attracted the attention of all walks of life. Henggou died of illness on December 28, 1981, at the age of seventy-nine. The series of mystery mystery novels written by Henmori Masashi improved the level of Japanese mystery novels after World War II, narrowed the original gap with Europe and the United States, and created a phenomenon of Japanese mystery novels catching up from behind after the war.

Main works:

The Sinful Ball Ball Song

The Honjin Murder Case

The Gate of the Labyrinth

The Inugami Family

Queen Bee

The Devil Comes Playing the Flute

Hachi Tomb Village

Prison Gate Island

Name Langzhuang

Masquerade

Evil Spirit Island

Ghost Man

Black Cat Hotel Murder Case

The Legend of Furui

The Woman Behind the Door

The Luminous Stranger Kindaichi Kosuke

is a famous detective written by the Japanese mystery novelist Yokomori Masashi. He first appeared in The novel "The Honjin Murder Incident" features a disheveled bird's nest head, a soft hat and a dirty kimono.

He was born in the Tohoku region (it is said to be Iwate Prefecture) in the 2nd year of Taisho (1913). After graduating from Jigen Junior High School at the age of 18, he went to Tokyo, lived in Kanda and studied at a private university. While doing jobs such as washing dishes to make a living, he got into the bad habit of taking drugs. When he was 19 years old, he solved a murder case in San Francisco. Later, he completed his studies with the support of Kubo Ginzo, an orchard owner in Okayama Prefecture whom he met by chance, and returned to China to open a detective agency. He later became famous for solving several famous incidents.

He was drafted in the 14th year of Showa (1939) and sent to China to participate in the war.

Demobilized in 1946, he resolved the Prison Gate Island incident at the request of his comrades.

In Showa 48 (1973), after solving the hospital incident, he went to the United States and became the last case involved.

He returned to Japan in Showa 50 (1975) and spent the rest of his life.

Misty Villa

Night Walk

Eyrie Cape Massacre

Edogawa Rampage

Edo Edogawa Ranpo (1894-1965), known as the "Father of Detective Mystery Novels" in the Japanese literary world, is the most famous detective novelist in Japan. His works have complicated and confusing plots and strong suspense. They are not only full of eerie and strange atmosphere, but also have reasonable reasoning and judgment. They take absurd and fantasy romance as the main theme of creation, and they can deeply grasp the psychology of the characters, and their reasoning is rigorous. Impeccable! The detective Kogoro he wrote is a household name in Japan. Edogawa Ranpo's original name was Hirai Taro. Famous Japanese novelist. Graduated from Waseda University in 1916. During his studies, he worked as an apprentice in a printing factory and a librarian. Love writing novels. In 1923, he published his debut novel "Two Cents of Copper Coin", which was favored by "New Youth" magazine and became an instant success. Since then, he has been engaged in the creation of detective novels and science fiction novels, and is the founder of the "Honka School" of Japanese reasoning.

Representatives include "The D-Po Murder Case", "Psychological Test", "Human Chair", "The Golden Mask", "The Illusion of the Waiter", "Transparent Monster", "Moon Gloves", etc. , the detective Akechi Kogoro in the novel has become a hero known to all Japanese women and children.

The Edogawa Ranpo Detective Novel Prize was established in 1954, with the prize being a Sherlock Holmes statue. Served as the first chairman of the Japan Reasoning Association. The novel is rich in imagination, has a weird style, and the plot is full of twists and turns. With his friends, he founded the magazine "Gem" which published detective mystery novels. He wrote an autobiographical memoir "Thirty Years of Detective Novels" to summarize and evaluate his life's creations.

Main works:

"The Golden Mask", "The Black Hand", "The Banshee"

"Strange Fingerprint", "The White-haired Ghost" , "Devil"

"Dark Room", "Dr. Monster", "Psychological Test"

"D Poe Murder Case", "Weapon", "Hell's Funny Master"

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"The Leopard" Agatha Christie

Agatha Christie (1890-1976) is known as the "universally recognized queen of detective novels" and is a British novelist and playwright, whose many detective novels shaped the images of the proud Belgian detective Hercule Poirot and the English country detective Jane Marple.

Agatha Mary Clarissa Miller was born on September 15, 1890 in Torquay, Devon, England. She lost her father at an early age and had no formal education as a child. In 1914, she married Archibald Christie, an RAF officer. Change your surname to your husband's surname.

During World War I, she joined a medical institution to engage in nursing work. She had the opportunity to be exposed to and understand various knowledge about drugs, which laid the foundation for her future use of pharmacology in novels. During this period, she often read detective novels with her sister Maggie and discussed the plot layout together, which aroused her interest in writing and wrote her first detective novel "The Mysterious Affair at Styles". "The Mysterious Case of John Doyle"), but it was rejected by many publishers at the time (the same situation as Conan Doyle), and was finally published in 1920.

Christie’s first marriage was not satisfactory and they divorced in 1928.

In order to heal the pain of marriage, she traveled overseas alone. During this period, her experiences in West Asia and Africa (Turkey, Egypt, etc.) provided her with "Murder on the Orient Express", "Death on the Nile" and "Murder on the Orient Express". (Tragedy on the Nile)" and other famous works. During his trip to Asia Minor, he met the archaeologist Max Mallowan and married him. Their marriage was smooth. After remarrying, Christie still used her ex-husband's last name as a pen name and continued her literary creation. Received the title of Dame in 1971.

Agatha Christie died in Wallingford, England on January 20, 1976.

Important works of Agatha Christie

Collection of short stories and short stories

The Mysterious Third Person

Miss Marple’s Detective

The Masked Woman

Female Corpse on the Snow

The Twelve Strange Cases of the Great Detective

Thrilling Romance

Golden Opportunity

Death Dog

Death Grass

The Mysterious Mr. Quinn

Criminal Gang

The Kidnapping of the Prime Minister

A collection of novels

Murder on the Orient Express

The All Hallows' Eve Murders

Murder in Mesopotamia

The Beer Murder

ABC Murder

The Foreign School Murder

The Nile Massacre

Stay The Mysterious Case of Ries

The Mysterious Case of Rye

The Mysterious Case of the Island

The Mysterious Case of Cliff House

The Mysterious Case of Roger

Mysteries in the Sky

Killing is Easy

Secrets on the Blue Express

Card, Zero Hour, Magic Hand, Sea of ??Spies

Overdose Death

Murder Notice

After the Funeral

A Lunch at H Manor

Poirot's Christmas Story

The Four Devils

A Tragedy in Three Acts

The Atlantic Case

High Tide

The Furies

Suspicious clouds on the golf course

Records of human nature

They came to Baghdad

Suspicious clouds on the campus

Thumbs up

Mute witness

The mystery of the apartment

Hidden murder intention

Witnessing the murder

Death ending

White Horse Hotel

The Third Girl

All Souls' Day Death

Date with Death

The Mystery of Bertram's Inn

The Mystery of the Female Corpse in the Library

The Mystery of the Seven-Faced Clock

The Death of the Cleaning Lady

The Long Night

The Manor Mystery

The Unexpected Disaster

The Abnormal House

The Traveler at the End of the World

The Secret of the Chimney Building

The Man in Brown

The House of Illusions

The Fake Comes True

The Gate of Destiny

The Strange Clock Mystery

The Stafford Mystery

Unknown Destination

Curtain

Mystery of the Caribbean

Sin Under the Sun

Two\186 Eight years later, British writer Wilkie Collins published "The Moonstone", which is regarded as the founding work of British detective novels. The world respects Wilkie Collins as the father of British detective novels.

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