the tattoo murder case by akimitsu takagi

While there is a brilliant detective and a clever mystery in this book, the star of the book is actually the art of Japanese tattoos. Basically, we get half the book for set up, and then half the book (or perhaps a little less than half) for Kyosuke to solve the mystery. He definitely tries his best, but the true detective of this story is his old friend, Kyosuke Kamizu, who appears in the latter half of the novel like Miss Marple to solve the mystery. But soon after the investigation begins, it’s quite clear that Kenzo doesn’t have what it takes (ah, dear naive Kenzo). So when I started on this book, I thought that Kenzo was going to be the detective in this story. Since Kenzo’s brother is the Daiyu Matsushita, the Detective Chief Inspector, he ends up being able to follow the investigation (and the resulting murders) as a not-suspect but not quite investigator.

While going to meet her for a second tryst, he finds her dead body – sans Torso. Kenzo Matsushita, a young doctor, is at a tattoo competition where he meets and instantly falls in love with the entrancing and heavily tattoo-ed Kinue. The Tattoo Murder Case takes place in post-WWII Japan. Urn:oclc:869384266 Republisher_date 20120516132906 Republisher_operator Scandate 20120515204944 Scanner is one of the books mentioned in the introduction of The Decagon House Murders, so I was really happy to see that my library had an e-copy of it! OL1933676W Page-progression lr Page_number_confidence 94.19 Pages 346 Ppi 514 Related-external-id urn:isbn:1569471568

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The tattoo murder case by akimitsu takagi