Volume 31 - Revision history

ZA1: /* File 307 - The Hidden Word */

2026-06-23T11:14:55Z

File 307 - The Hidden Word

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:14, 23 June 2026
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	Sonoko begins with a demonstration, pointing to an ordinary locker with no apron showing from beneath the doors. Takagi is instructed to open and close the right-side door. Though initially skeptical, Takagi performs the action and suddenly sees a napkin sticking out from under the door. The sergeant now understands that Mino had cut a piece of apron and taped it to the interior-side of the right locker door. Therefore, when someone would open and close the door, the piece of cloth would come out from under the door, making itself visible. Mino broke the plate on purpose to attract the others’ attention and have them witness apron cloth's absence. He then deliberately cut his finger to send Kasama to the locker and have her unknowingly open and close the door, completing the trick.<br>[[File:CH307_FallTrick.png\|thumb\|left\|175px\|The "knot" is wedged by the left-side door, which needs to be simultaneously opened with the right-side door for Motoo's body to fall.]]		Sonoko begins with a demonstration, pointing to an ordinary locker with no apron showing from beneath the doors. Takagi is instructed to open and close the right-side door. Though initially skeptical, Takagi performs the action and suddenly sees a napkin sticking out from under the door. The sergeant now understands that Mino had cut a piece of apron and taped it to the interior-side of the right locker door. Therefore, when someone would open and close the door, the piece of cloth would come out from under the door, making itself visible. Mino broke the plate on purpose to attract the others’ attention and have them witness apron cloth's absence. He then deliberately cut his finger to send Kasama to the locker and have her unknowingly open and close the door, completing the trick.<br>[[File:CH307_FallTrick.png\|thumb\|left\|175px\|The "knot" is wedged by the left-side door, which needs to be simultaneously opened with the right-side door for Motoo's body to fall.]]
	Megure reminds Sonoko about Motoo's missing corpse, to which the girl answers by instructing Takagi to reopen both locker doors simultaneously. The demonstration proceeds and Takagi finds a previously non-existent mop suddenly fall from the locker. Sonoko explains that Mino had tied Motoo's forward-leaning body to a form of "string" which leveraged him against the horizontal hanger bar. The other end of the "string" would have a "knot" which ran against the locker partition and sandwiched into place by the closed left-side door. Thus, Motoo's body would remain in place as long as the left-side doors remain shut. When the left-side doors are opened in tandem with the right, the "knot" is released and the body is free to fall forwards from the locker's right-side. Sonoko then reveals that the "string" was Motoo's necktie, and the "knot" was the necktie pin, explaining why the pin was pulled so low down the tie's blade. <br>		Megure reminds Sonoko about Motoo's missing corpse, to which the girl answers by instructing Takagi to reopen both locker doors simultaneously. The demonstration proceeds and Takagi finds a previously non-existent mop suddenly fall from the locker. Sonoko explains that Mino had tied Motoo's forward-leaning body to a form of "string" which leveraged him against the horizontal hanger bar. The other end of the "string" would have a "knot" which ran against the locker partition and sandwiched into place by the closed left-side door. Thus, Motoo's body would remain in place as long as the left-side doors remain shut. When the left-side doors are opened in tandem with the right, the "knot" is released and the body is free to fall forwards from the locker's right-side. Sonoko then reveals that the "string" was Motoo's necktie, and the "knot" was the necktie pin, explaining why the pin was pulled so low down the tie's blade. <br>
	Megure follows, but says the police found no piece of apron cloth under the right-side door, questioning Mino's ability to collect the piece without being noticed. Sonoko states that by crouching to the body's right-side and fully opening the locker door, the apron piece will fold into an easily collectable triangle. Mino empties his pockets in response, showing he possesses no such artifact. Sonoko says that Mino likely intended to use scissors to cut the apron piece to shreds and flush the fragments down the toilet. However, since the killer's trick is replicable by anyone, and because the cloth has left the possession of Mino, it cannot act as sufficient evidence for Mino's guilt. <br>		Megure follows, but says the police found no piece of apron cloth under the right-side door, questioning Mino's ability to collect the piece without being noticed. Sonoko states that by crouching to the body's right-side and fully opening the locker door, the apron piece will fold into an easily collectable triangle. Mino empties his pockets in response, showing he possesses no such artifact. Sonoko says that Mino likely intended to use scissors to cut the apron piece to shreds and flush the fragments down the toilet. However, since the killer's trick is replicable by anyone, and because the cloth has left the possession of Mino, it cannot act as sufficient evidence for Mino's guilt. <br>[[File:CH307_Affair.png\|thumb\|right\|120px\|Mino discovered Motoo's affair shortly after his daughter's funeral.]]
	Instead, Sonoko points to the necktie used to strangle Motoo. She highlights fingernail marks stained with clay left on the tie beside the pin. In order to hook the pin onto the left-side door without leaving fingerprints on the pin, one must tightly grip the portion of the tie slightly above the pin's position. A prolific ceramic artist like Mino would naturally have pieces of clay stuck under his finger nails.<br>~~[[File:CH307_Affair.png\|thumb\|right\|120px\|Mino discovered Motoo's affair shortly after his daughter's funeral.]]~~		Instead, Sonoko points to the necktie used to strangle Motoo. She highlights fingernail marks stained with clay left on the tie beside the pin. In order to hook the pin onto the left-side door without leaving fingerprints on the pin, one must tightly grip the portion of the tie slightly above the pin's position. A prolific ceramic artist like Mino would naturally have pieces of clay stuck under his finger nails.<br>
	'''The Motive:'''<br>		'''The Motive:'''<br>
	Reflecting on Mino's methods, Sonoko says he should have used gloves and forgone the tie for a normal string. Mino retorts by expressing that he wished to not dirty the precious tie with unclean gloves, revealing his daughter had bought the tie for Motoo as a Christmas present.<br>		Reflecting on Mino's methods, Sonoko says he should have used gloves and forgone the tie for a normal string. Mino retorts by expressing that he wished to not dirty the precious tie with unclean gloves, revealing his daughter had bought the tie for Motoo as a Christmas present.<br>

ZA1: /* File 307 - The Hidden Word */

2026-06-23T11:14:31Z

File 307 - The Hidden Word

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:14, 23 June 2026
Line 60:		Line 60:
	Megure reminds Sonoko about Motoo's missing corpse, to which the girl answers by instructing Takagi to reopen both locker doors simultaneously. The demonstration proceeds and Takagi finds a previously non-existent mop suddenly fall from the locker. Sonoko explains that Mino had tied Motoo's forward-leaning body to a form of "string" which leveraged him against the horizontal hanger bar. The other end of the "string" would have a "knot" which ran against the locker partition and sandwiched into place by the closed left-side door. Thus, Motoo's body would remain in place as long as the left-side doors remain shut. When the left-side doors are opened in tandem with the right, the "knot" is released and the body is free to fall forwards from the locker's right-side. Sonoko then reveals that the "string" was Motoo's necktie, and the "knot" was the necktie pin, explaining why the pin was pulled so low down the tie's blade. <br>		Megure reminds Sonoko about Motoo's missing corpse, to which the girl answers by instructing Takagi to reopen both locker doors simultaneously. The demonstration proceeds and Takagi finds a previously non-existent mop suddenly fall from the locker. Sonoko explains that Mino had tied Motoo's forward-leaning body to a form of "string" which leveraged him against the horizontal hanger bar. The other end of the "string" would have a "knot" which ran against the locker partition and sandwiched into place by the closed left-side door. Thus, Motoo's body would remain in place as long as the left-side doors remain shut. When the left-side doors are opened in tandem with the right, the "knot" is released and the body is free to fall forwards from the locker's right-side. Sonoko then reveals that the "string" was Motoo's necktie, and the "knot" was the necktie pin, explaining why the pin was pulled so low down the tie's blade. <br>
	Megure follows, but says the police found no piece of apron cloth under the right-side door, questioning Mino's ability to collect the piece without being noticed. Sonoko states that by crouching to the body's right-side and fully opening the locker door, the apron piece will fold into an easily collectable triangle. Mino empties his pockets in response, showing he possesses no such artifact. Sonoko says that Mino likely intended to use scissors to cut the apron piece to shreds and flush the fragments down the toilet. However, since the killer's trick is replicable by anyone, and because the cloth has left the possession of Mino, it cannot act as sufficient evidence for Mino's guilt. <br>		Megure follows, but says the police found no piece of apron cloth under the right-side door, questioning Mino's ability to collect the piece without being noticed. Sonoko states that by crouching to the body's right-side and fully opening the locker door, the apron piece will fold into an easily collectable triangle. Mino empties his pockets in response, showing he possesses no such artifact. Sonoko says that Mino likely intended to use scissors to cut the apron piece to shreds and flush the fragments down the toilet. However, since the killer's trick is replicable by anyone, and because the cloth has left the possession of Mino, it cannot act as sufficient evidence for Mino's guilt. <br>
	Instead, Sonoko points to the necktie used to strangle Motoo. She highlights fingernail marks stained with clay left on the tie beside the pin. In order to hook the pin onto the left-side door without leaving fingerprints on the pin, one must tightly grip the portion of the tie slightly above the pin's position. A prolific ceramic artist like Mino would naturally have pieces of clay stuck under his finger nails.<br>[[File:CH307_Affair.png\|thumb\|right\|120px\|Mino discovered Motoo's affair shortly after his daughter's funeral.]		Instead, Sonoko points to the necktie used to strangle Motoo. She highlights fingernail marks stained with clay left on the tie beside the pin. In order to hook the pin onto the left-side door without leaving fingerprints on the pin, one must tightly grip the portion of the tie slightly above the pin's position. A prolific ceramic artist like Mino would naturally have pieces of clay stuck under his finger nails.<br>[[File:CH307_Affair.png\|thumb\|right\|120px\|Mino discovered Motoo's affair shortly after his daughter's funeral.]]
	'''The Motive:'''<br>		'''The Motive:'''<br>
	Reflecting on Mino's methods, Sonoko says he should have used gloves and forgone the tie for a normal string. Mino retorts by expressing that he wished to not dirty the precious tie with unclean gloves, revealing his daughter had bought the tie for Motoo as a Christmas present.<br>		Reflecting on Mino's methods, Sonoko says he should have used gloves and forgone the tie for a normal string. Mino retorts by expressing that he wished to not dirty the precious tie with unclean gloves, revealing his daughter had bought the tie for Motoo as a Christmas present.<br>

ZA1: /* File 307 - The Hidden Word */

2026-06-23T11:13:59Z

File 307 - The Hidden Word

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:13, 23 June 2026
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	Sonoko reminds the police about the difference in Motoo's sleeve length, stating that it is a sign he was killed while rolling up his sleeves. Consequently, she names '''Muneyuki Mino''' as the true culprit, who murdered Motoo while he prepared his attire. Megure objects, mentioning Mino's alibi. Still, Sonoko asserts he is guilty, calling his murder trick a form of magic which utilized the indirect actions of Ran and Kasama.<br>		Sonoko reminds the police about the difference in Motoo's sleeve length, stating that it is a sign he was killed while rolling up his sleeves. Consequently, she names '''Muneyuki Mino''' as the true culprit, who murdered Motoo while he prepared his attire. Megure objects, mentioning Mino's alibi. Still, Sonoko asserts he is guilty, calling his murder trick a form of magic which utilized the indirect actions of Ran and Kasama.<br>
	Sonoko begins with a demonstration, pointing to an ordinary locker with no apron showing from beneath the doors. Takagi is instructed to open and close the right-side door. Though initially skeptical, Takagi performs the action and suddenly sees a napkin sticking out from under the door. The sergeant now understands that Mino had cut a piece of apron and taped it to the interior-side of the right locker door. Therefore, when someone would open and close the door, the piece of cloth would come out from under the door, making itself visible. Mino broke the plate on purpose to attract the others’ attention and have them witness apron cloth's absence. He then deliberately cut his finger to send Kasama to the locker and have her unknowingly open and close the door, completing the trick.<br>[[File:CH307_FallTrick.png\|thumb\|left\|175px\|The "knot" is wedged by the left-side door, which needs to be simultaneously opened with the right-side door for Motoo's body to fall.]]		Sonoko begins with a demonstration, pointing to an ordinary locker with no apron showing from beneath the doors. Takagi is instructed to open and close the right-side door. Though initially skeptical, Takagi performs the action and suddenly sees a napkin sticking out from under the door. The sergeant now understands that Mino had cut a piece of apron and taped it to the interior-side of the right locker door. Therefore, when someone would open and close the door, the piece of cloth would come out from under the door, making itself visible. Mino broke the plate on purpose to attract the others’ attention and have them witness apron cloth's absence. He then deliberately cut his finger to send Kasama to the locker and have her unknowingly open and close the door, completing the trick.<br>[[File:CH307_FallTrick.png\|thumb\|left\|175px\|The "knot" is wedged by the left-side door, which needs to be simultaneously opened with the right-side door for Motoo's body to fall.]]
	Megure reminds Sonoko about Motoo's missing corpse, to which the girl answers by instructing Takagi to reopen both locker doors simultaneously. The demonstration proceeds and Takagi finds a previously non-existent mop suddenly fall from the locker. Sonoko explains that Mino had tied Motoo's forward-leaning body to a form of "string" which leveraged him against the horizontal hanger bar. The other end of the "string" would have a "knot" which ran against the locker partition and sandwiched into place by the closed left-side door. Thus, Motoo's body would remain in place as long as the left-side doors remain shut. When the left-side doors are opened in tandem with the right, the "knot" is released and the body is free to fall forwards from the locker's right-side. Sonoko then reveals that the "string" was Motoo's necktie, and the "knot" was the necktie pin, explaining why the pin was pulled so low down the tie's blade. <br>~~[[File:CH307_Affair.png\|thumb\|right\|100px\|Mino discovered Motoo's affair shortly after his daughter's funeral.]]~~		Megure reminds Sonoko about Motoo's missing corpse, to which the girl answers by instructing Takagi to reopen both locker doors simultaneously. The demonstration proceeds and Takagi finds a previously non-existent mop suddenly fall from the locker. Sonoko explains that Mino had tied Motoo's forward-leaning body to a form of "string" which leveraged him against the horizontal hanger bar. The other end of the "string" would have a "knot" which ran against the locker partition and sandwiched into place by the closed left-side door. Thus, Motoo's body would remain in place as long as the left-side doors remain shut. When the left-side doors are opened in tandem with the right, the "knot" is released and the body is free to fall forwards from the locker's right-side. Sonoko then reveals that the "string" was Motoo's necktie, and the "knot" was the necktie pin, explaining why the pin was pulled so low down the tie's blade. <br>
	Megure follows, but says the police found no piece of apron cloth under the right-side door, questioning Mino's ability to collect the piece without being noticed. Sonoko states that by crouching to the body's right-side and fully opening the locker door, the apron piece will fold into an easily collectable triangle. Mino empties his pockets in response, showing he possesses no such artifact. Sonoko says that Mino likely intended to use scissors to cut the apron piece to shreds and flush the fragments down the toilet. However, since the killer's trick is replicable by anyone, and because the cloth has left the possession of Mino, it cannot act as sufficient evidence for Mino's guilt. <br>		Megure follows, but says the police found no piece of apron cloth under the right-side door, questioning Mino's ability to collect the piece without being noticed. Sonoko states that by crouching to the body's right-side and fully opening the locker door, the apron piece will fold into an easily collectable triangle. Mino empties his pockets in response, showing he possesses no such artifact. Sonoko says that Mino likely intended to use scissors to cut the apron piece to shreds and flush the fragments down the toilet. However, since the killer's trick is replicable by anyone, and because the cloth has left the possession of Mino, it cannot act as sufficient evidence for Mino's guilt. <br>
	Instead, Sonoko points to the necktie used to strangle Motoo. She highlights fingernail marks stained with clay left on the tie beside the pin. In order to hook the pin onto the left-side door without leaving fingerprints on the pin, one must tightly grip the portion of the tie slightly above the pin's position. A prolific ceramic artist like Mino would naturally have pieces of clay stuck under his finger nails.<br>		Instead, Sonoko points to the necktie used to strangle Motoo. She highlights fingernail marks stained with clay left on the tie beside the pin. In order to hook the pin onto the left-side door without leaving fingerprints on the pin, one must tightly grip the portion of the tie slightly above the pin's position. A prolific ceramic artist like Mino would naturally have pieces of clay stuck under his finger nails.<br>[[File:CH307_Affair.png\|thumb\|right\|120px\|Mino discovered Motoo's affair shortly after his daughter's funeral.]
	'''The Motive:'''<br>		'''The Motive:'''<br>
	Reflecting on Mino's methods, Sonoko says he should have used gloves and forgone the tie for a normal string. Mino retorts by expressing that he wished to not dirty the precious tie with unclean gloves, revealing his daughter had bought the tie for Motoo as a Christmas present.<br>		Reflecting on Mino's methods, Sonoko says he should have used gloves and forgone the tie for a normal string. Mino retorts by expressing that he wished to not dirty the precious tie with unclean gloves, revealing his daughter had bought the tie for Motoo as a Christmas present.<br>

ZA1 at 03:56, 15 June 2026

2026-06-15T03:56:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:56, 15 June 2026
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	* Aoiya staff}}		* Aoiya staff}}
	{{EndBox}}		{{EndBox}}
			<br>
			<br>
			<br>
	=== Netted Man Murder Case ===		=== Netted Man Murder Case ===
	{{ref anime\|246-247\|The Mystery in the Net}}		{{ref anime\|246-247\|The Mystery in the Net}}
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	{{EndBox}}		{{EndBox}}

	==== ''Major Events'' ====		==== Major Events ====
	* Inspired by Ran's speech about "bravery," Haibara overcomes her anxieties and introduces herself to her.		* Inspired by Ran's speech about "bravery," Haibara overcomes her anxieties and introduces herself to her.
	* Romantic development between Shinichi and Ran.		* Romantic development between Shinichi and Ran.
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	{{EndBox}}		{{EndBox}}

	==== ''Major Events'' ====		==== Major Events ====
	* Introduces Soshi Okita, Heiji's kendo rival from Kyoto.		* Introduces Soshi Okita, Heiji's kendo rival from Kyoto.
	* Minor romantic development between Heiji and Kazuha.		* Minor romantic development between Heiji and Kazuha.

ZA1: /* Major Events */

2026-06-15T03:54:27Z

Major Events

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:54, 15 June 2026
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	{{EndBox}}		{{EndBox}}

	==== ''Major Events'' ====		==== Major Events ====
	* Romantic development between Ran and Shinichi.		* Romantic development between Ran and Shinichi.
	* Romantic development between Sonoko and Makoto.		* Romantic development between Sonoko and Makoto.

ZA1: /* File 311 - Warm Ocean */

2026-06-13T19:23:27Z

File 311 - Warm Ocean

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:23, 13 June 2026
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	The trio suddenly hear a lifeguard, named Noboru Shimojo, scold Sonoko and the Detective Boys for riding a small boat through the crowded beach. Shimojo's colleague, Yuta Yoshizawa, apologizes and says his friend's irritability is due to a recent break-up. As the two lifeguards help return the boat to shore, a man named Giichi Aramaki calls out to them, ridiculing the lifeguards for being failed fishermen. Shimojo and Yoshizawa are upset by Aramaki's remarks and remind him to attend their meeting at the Tonpuu restaurant in the Queen Hotel at 20:00. Having listened to the men's exchange, Sonoko and Ran, having booked a table at the same restaurant, prepare themselves for what may become a tense dinner.<br>		The trio suddenly hear a lifeguard, named Noboru Shimojo, scold Sonoko and the Detective Boys for riding a small boat through the crowded beach. Shimojo's colleague, Yuta Yoshizawa, apologizes and says his friend's irritability is due to a recent break-up. As the two lifeguards help return the boat to shore, a man named Giichi Aramaki calls out to them, ridiculing the lifeguards for being failed fishermen. Shimojo and Yoshizawa are upset by Aramaki's remarks and remind him to attend their meeting at the Tonpuu restaurant in the Queen Hotel at 20:00. Having listened to the men's exchange, Sonoko and Ran, having booked a table at the same restaurant, prepare themselves for what may become a tense dinner.<br>
	That night, Sonoko and Ran once again encounter the Detective Boys, who are also staying at the Queen Hotel. Ran notices Haibara is missing and wonders if she is being disliked. [[Ayumi Yoshida\|Ayumi]] denies Ran's concerns, gleefully saying that she overheard Conan and Haibara talk about her having "childbearing hips." Ran is deeply embarrassed by their conversation topic, confusing Ayumi who believed it was a compliment. Shimojo then arrives at the restaurant early and sits at a nearby table. Sonoko remarks that they should finish their dinner before an argument erupts, causing Shimojo to retort by saying they simply want to make Aramaki understand the rules of nature.<br>		That night, Sonoko and Ran once again encounter the Detective Boys, who are also staying at the Queen Hotel. Ran notices Haibara is missing and wonders if she is being disliked. [[Ayumi Yoshida\|Ayumi]] denies Ran's concerns, gleefully saying that she overheard Conan and Haibara talk about her having "childbearing hips." Ran is deeply embarrassed by their conversation topic, confusing Ayumi who believed it was a compliment. Shimojo then arrives at the restaurant early and sits at a nearby table. Sonoko remarks that they should finish their dinner before an argument erupts, causing Shimojo to retort by saying they simply want to make Aramaki understand the rules of nature.<br>
	He explains that local fishermen practice sustainability, but Aramaki, having moved into the region, exploits the lack of enforcement of fishing regulations and has decimated the marine populations his trawler. Yoshizawa then arrives and says their third companion will arrive late as he is visiting their fathers' tombs. Sonoko asks what they mean by the plural expression: "fathers.'" The two fishermen recount that all three of their fathers died exactly eight years ago when they were overwhelmed by a storm while fishing.<br>[[File:CH311_NetMan.png\|200px\|thumb\|right\|The waves roll Aramaki's tangled corpse by the shore.]]		He explains that local fishermen practice sustainability, but Aramaki, having moved into the region, exploits the lack of enforcement of fishing regulations and has decimated the marine populations with his trawler. Yoshizawa then arrives and says their third companion will arrive late as he is visiting their fathers' tombs. Sonoko asks what they mean by the plural expression: "fathers.'" The two fishermen recount that all three of their fathers died exactly eight years ago when they were overwhelmed by a storm while fishing.<br>[[File:CH311_NetMan.png\|200px\|thumb\|right\|The waves roll Aramaki's tangled corpse by the shore.]]
	The somber scene is flipped around after some time as Sonoko joins the fishermen in their drunken conversation. Their third companion, Nobutsugu Nezu, arrives and disputes Yoshizawa’s account of their collective tragedy by saying their fathers' boat was sabotaged by Aramaki. With the three fishermen gathered and Aramaki still not in sight, Nezu calls his phone. Despite Shimojo and Yoshizawa previously not getting responses, Nezu's call is received. However, the only audible sound is of light waves. Unimpressed with Aramaki’s attitude, the fishermen decide to set out and look for him.<br>		The somber scene is flipped around after some time as Sonoko joins the fishermen in their drunken conversation. Their third companion, Nobutsugu Nezu, arrives and disputes Yoshizawa’s account of their collective tragedy by saying their fathers' boat was sabotaged by Aramaki. With the three fishermen gathered and Aramaki still not in sight, Nezu calls his phone. Despite Shimojo and Yoshizawa previously not getting responses, Nezu's call is received. However, the only audible sound is of light waves. Unimpressed with Aramaki’s attitude, the fishermen decide to set out and look for him.<br>
	Meanwhile on the beach, a lumpy object tosses and turns in the undulating current of the sea. The objects then flips around, revealing itself to be Aramaki's lifeless body tangled in a fishing net.		Meanwhile on the beach, a lumpy object tosses and turns in the undulating current of the sea. The objects then flips around, revealing itself to be Aramaki's lifeless body tangled in a fishing net.

ZA1: /* Pottery Class Case */

2026-06-13T19:21:49Z

Pottery Class Case

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:21, 13 June 2026
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	Three days later, Sonoko tells [[Ran Mouri\|Ran]] about a letter she received from [[Makoto Kyogoku\|Makoto]] containing a photograph of him joyfully holding her teacup in his hand. However, instead of the cup containing tea, it contains a pretty set of flowers—defeating the purpose of Sonoko's labor. On the other hand, Sonoko inquires about Ran's teacup for [[Shinichi Kudo\|Shinichi]], mentioning that she had it sent to [[Kikuemon]] to be fired and glazed. Ran says the project was a failure; she decided against wrapping it as a present. She then asks [[Conan Edogawa\|Conan]] to fetch a bag of potato chips from her room, which he obliges.<br>		Three days later, Sonoko tells [[Ran Mouri\|Ran]] about a letter she received from [[Makoto Kyogoku\|Makoto]] containing a photograph of him joyfully holding her teacup in his hand. However, instead of the cup containing tea, it contains a pretty set of flowers—defeating the purpose of Sonoko's labor. On the other hand, Sonoko inquires about Ran's teacup for [[Shinichi Kudo\|Shinichi]], mentioning that she had it sent to [[Kikuemon]] to be fired and glazed. Ran says the project was a failure; she decided against wrapping it as a present. She then asks [[Conan Edogawa\|Conan]] to fetch a bag of potato chips from her room, which he obliges.<br>
	The boy enters the room and notices a slightly off-balance teacup siting on her desk. He inspects the labeling and finds "Mystery Geek (Ōbakasuirinosuke (大バカ推理之介))" inscribed on the side. As he returns the cup to its original placement, he notices additionally engravings on the bottom of the teacup reading, "I'm waiting for you," which makes him feel over the moon.		The boy enters the room and notices a slightly off-balance teacup siting on her desk. He inspects the labeling and finds "Mystery Geek (Ōbakasuirinosuke (大バカ推理之介))" inscribed on the side. As he returns the cup to its original placement, he notices additionally engravings on the bottom of the teacup reading, "I'm waiting for you," which makes him feel over the moon.
	~~<br>~~
	~~<br>~~
	<br>		<br>
	<br>		<br>

ZA1: /* Pottery Class Case */

2026-06-13T19:21:30Z

Pottery Class Case

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:21, 13 June 2026
Line 70:		Line 70:
	Three days later, Sonoko tells [[Ran Mouri\|Ran]] about a letter she received from [[Makoto Kyogoku\|Makoto]] containing a photograph of him joyfully holding her teacup in his hand. However, instead of the cup containing tea, it contains a pretty set of flowers—defeating the purpose of Sonoko's labor. On the other hand, Sonoko inquires about Ran's teacup for [[Shinichi Kudo\|Shinichi]], mentioning that she had it sent to [[Kikuemon]] to be fired and glazed. Ran says the project was a failure; she decided against wrapping it as a present. She then asks [[Conan Edogawa\|Conan]] to fetch a bag of potato chips from her room, which he obliges.<br>		Three days later, Sonoko tells [[Ran Mouri\|Ran]] about a letter she received from [[Makoto Kyogoku\|Makoto]] containing a photograph of him joyfully holding her teacup in his hand. However, instead of the cup containing tea, it contains a pretty set of flowers—defeating the purpose of Sonoko's labor. On the other hand, Sonoko inquires about Ran's teacup for [[Shinichi Kudo\|Shinichi]], mentioning that she had it sent to [[Kikuemon]] to be fired and glazed. Ran says the project was a failure; she decided against wrapping it as a present. She then asks [[Conan Edogawa\|Conan]] to fetch a bag of potato chips from her room, which he obliges.<br>
	The boy enters the room and notices a slightly off-balance teacup siting on her desk. He inspects the labeling and finds "Mystery Geek (Ōbakasuirinosuke (大バカ推理之介))" inscribed on the side. As he returns the cup to its original placement, he notices additionally engravings on the bottom of the teacup reading, "I'm waiting for you," which makes him feel over the moon.		The boy enters the room and notices a slightly off-balance teacup siting on her desk. He inspects the labeling and finds "Mystery Geek (Ōbakasuirinosuke (大バカ推理之介))" inscribed on the side. As he returns the cup to its original placement, he notices additionally engravings on the bottom of the teacup reading, "I'm waiting for you," which makes him feel over the moon.
			<br>
			<br>
			<br>
	<br>		<br>
	<br>		<br>

ZA1: /* Pottery Class Case */

2026-06-13T19:21:10Z

Pottery Class Case

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:21, 13 June 2026
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	Three days later, Sonoko tells [[Ran Mouri\|Ran]] about a letter she received from [[Makoto Kyogoku\|Makoto]] containing a photograph of him joyfully holding her teacup in his hand. However, instead of the cup containing tea, it contains a pretty set of flowers—defeating the purpose of Sonoko's labor. On the other hand, Sonoko inquires about Ran's teacup for [[Shinichi Kudo\|Shinichi]], mentioning that she had it sent to [[Kikuemon]] to be fired and glazed. Ran says the project was a failure; she decided against wrapping it as a present. She then asks [[Conan Edogawa\|Conan]] to fetch a bag of potato chips from her room, which he obliges.<br>		Three days later, Sonoko tells [[Ran Mouri\|Ran]] about a letter she received from [[Makoto Kyogoku\|Makoto]] containing a photograph of him joyfully holding her teacup in his hand. However, instead of the cup containing tea, it contains a pretty set of flowers—defeating the purpose of Sonoko's labor. On the other hand, Sonoko inquires about Ran's teacup for [[Shinichi Kudo\|Shinichi]], mentioning that she had it sent to [[Kikuemon]] to be fired and glazed. Ran says the project was a failure; she decided against wrapping it as a present. She then asks [[Conan Edogawa\|Conan]] to fetch a bag of potato chips from her room, which he obliges.<br>
	The boy enters the room and notices a slightly off-balance teacup siting on her desk. He inspects the labeling and finds "Mystery Geek (Ōbakasuirinosuke (大バカ推理之介))" inscribed on the side. As he returns the cup to its original placement, he notices additionally engravings on the bottom of the teacup reading, "I'm waiting for you," which makes him feel over the moon.		The boy enters the room and notices a slightly off-balance teacup siting on her desk. He inspects the labeling and finds "Mystery Geek (Ōbakasuirinosuke (大バカ推理之介))" inscribed on the side. As he returns the cup to its original placement, he notices additionally engravings on the bottom of the teacup reading, "I'm waiting for you," which makes him feel over the moon.
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	==== People ====		==== People ====

ZA1: /* File 307 - The Hidden Word */

2026-06-13T10:06:34Z

File 307 - The Hidden Word

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:06, 13 June 2026
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	Megure questions how Mino could be sure his daughter intended the tie as a present for Motoo. The man remembers a conversation he while shopping with his daughter, who said she wanted to offer her fiancé a beige tie since beige is the color of clay, the color of her father.		Megure questions how Mino could be sure his daughter intended the tie as a present for Motoo. The man remembers a conversation he while shopping with his daughter, who said she wanted to offer her fiancé a beige tie since beige is the color of clay, the color of her father.
	</spoiler>		</spoiler>
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	[[File:CH307_Teacup.png\|thumb\|left\|125px\|"Mystery Geek (Ōbakasuirinosuke)"]]		[[File:CH307_Teacup.png\|thumb\|left\|125px\|"Mystery Geek (Ōbakasuirinosuke)"]]
	Three days later, Sonoko tells [[Ran Mouri\|Ran]] about a letter she received from [[Makoto Kyogoku\|Makoto]] containing a photograph of him joyfully holding her teacup in his hand. However, instead of the cup containing tea, it contains a pretty set of flowers—defeating the purpose of Sonoko's labor. On the other hand, Sonoko inquires about Ran's teacup for [[Shinichi Kudo\|Shinichi]], mentioning that she had it sent to [[Kikuemon]] to be fired and glazed. Ran says the project was a failure; she decided against wrapping it as a present. She then asks [[Conan Edogawa\|Conan]] to fetch a bag of potato chips from her room, which he obliges.<br>		Three days later, Sonoko tells [[Ran Mouri\|Ran]] about a letter she received from [[Makoto Kyogoku\|Makoto]] containing a photograph of him joyfully holding her teacup in his hand. However, instead of the cup containing tea, it contains a pretty set of flowers—defeating the purpose of Sonoko's labor. On the other hand, Sonoko inquires about Ran's teacup for [[Shinichi Kudo\|Shinichi]], mentioning that she had it sent to [[Kikuemon]] to be fired and glazed. Ran says the project was a failure; she decided against wrapping it as a present. She then asks [[Conan Edogawa\|Conan]] to fetch a bag of potato chips from her room, which he obliges.<br>