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あなたも名探偵
六人の推理作家からの挑戦状
犯人は誰か？
謎を解く愉しさに満ちた犯人当て小説アンソロジー
謎を愛し論理を貴ぶ読者の方々は、問題編の文章を読んで真相に辿り着いたでしょうか。事件を解決に導くために必要な手掛かりは、紙上の名探偵たち同様、皆様にも既に手渡されています。冷静な観察と論理的思考を駆使すれば犯人を、そして小説の向こう側にいる作者をも出し抜くことができるかもしれません。推理する愉しさに、どうぞ存分に浸ってください。六人の推理作家からの挑戦状は、たった一行──犯人は誰か？
【収録作】
市川憂人「赤鉛筆は要らない」
米澤穂信「伯林あげぱんの謎」
東川篤哉「アリバイのある容疑者たち」
麻耶雄嵩「紅葉の錦」
法月綸太郎「心理的瑕疵あり」
白井智之「尻の青い死体」
犯人は誰か？
謎を解く愉しさに満ちた犯人当て小説アンソロジー
謎を愛し論理を貴ぶ読者の方々は、問題編の文章を読んで真相に辿り着いたでしょうか。事件を解決に導くために必要な手掛かりは、紙上の名探偵たち同様、皆様にも既に手渡されています。冷静な観察と論理的思考を駆使すれば犯人を、そして小説の向こう側にいる作者をも出し抜くことができるかもしれません。推理する愉しさに、どうぞ存分に浸ってください。六人の推理作家からの挑戦状は、たった一行──犯人は誰か？
【収録作】
市川憂人「赤鉛筆は要らない」
米澤穂信「伯林あげぱんの謎」
東川篤哉「アリバイのある容疑者たち」
麻耶雄嵩「紅葉の錦」
法月綸太郎「心理的瑕疵あり」
白井智之「尻の青い死体」
400 pages, Paperback Bunko
Published January 10, 2025
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
January 27, 2026
Yuto Ichikawa - The Red Pencil Is Never Needed:
Probably the most "typical" whodunit story of all of these. And it's still a good story, just not one that left me particularly wowed by it. I wish there was more of a conclusion to events though, even if that probably wasn't Ichikawa's primary purpose while writing this.
Honobu Yonezawa - The Berliner Pfannkuchen Mystery:
What this story did is convince me I need to get around to Shoshimin sooner than later, because if all the stories are as good as this, I'll probably like it a lot. Yonezawa definitely gets a lot of mileage out of the everyday mystery, and the chains of logic here are really cool to see. Incredibly funny too.
Tokuya Higashigawa - Suspects with Alibis:
Incredibly absurd, but also really clever at the same time. Higashigawa is really good at using comedy for maximum effect in his mysteries, and this is no exception.
Maya Yutaka - A Brocade of Autumn Leaves:
Peak whodunnit (and whogotdone ig?), my favourite of the lot. Really cool logic here, and seeing how you can deduce who the victim and who the killer was with basically no information about the murder is actually so peak.
Rintaro Norizuki - Stigmatized Properties:
Kinda mid tbh. I liked the deduction leading to who the murderer is, but the story as a story was kinda boring, so I didn't really care much about what was going on in it.
Tomoyuki Shirai - The Blue-Assed Corpse:
I learned that apparently having a blue ass is an idiom in Japan. Kinda on the lower-middle end of Shirai tbh, it's a fairly short and simple story, and some elements aren't really convincing enough, but, as usual, the deductions and the process of elimination are really cool.
Probably the most "typical" whodunit story of all of these. And it's still a good story, just not one that left me particularly wowed by it. I wish there was more of a conclusion to events though, even if that probably wasn't Ichikawa's primary purpose while writing this.
Honobu Yonezawa - The Berliner Pfannkuchen Mystery:
What this story did is convince me I need to get around to Shoshimin sooner than later, because if all the stories are as good as this, I'll probably like it a lot. Yonezawa definitely gets a lot of mileage out of the everyday mystery, and the chains of logic here are really cool to see. Incredibly funny too.
Tokuya Higashigawa - Suspects with Alibis:
Incredibly absurd, but also really clever at the same time. Higashigawa is really good at using comedy for maximum effect in his mysteries, and this is no exception.
Maya Yutaka - A Brocade of Autumn Leaves:
Peak whodunnit (and whogotdone ig?), my favourite of the lot. Really cool logic here, and seeing how you can deduce who the victim and who the killer was with basically no information about the murder is actually so peak.
Rintaro Norizuki - Stigmatized Properties:
Kinda mid tbh. I liked the deduction leading to who the murderer is, but the story as a story was kinda boring, so I didn't really care much about what was going on in it.
Tomoyuki Shirai - The Blue-Assed Corpse:
I learned that apparently having a blue ass is an idiom in Japan. Kinda on the lower-middle end of Shirai tbh, it's a fairly short and simple story, and some elements aren't really convincing enough, but, as usual, the deductions and the process of elimination are really cool.
Displaying 1 of 1 review