Difference between revisions of "Volume 36"

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(File 364 - The Emissary of Guso)
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{{Char|Heiji Hattori}}
 
{{Char|Heiji Hattori}}
 
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{{Char|Wataru Takagi}}
 
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{{Char|Kazunobu Chiba}}
 
{{Char|Kazunobu Chiba}}
 
{{Char|Kiyonaga Matsumoto}}
 
{{Char|Kiyonaga Matsumoto}}
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{{Char|Hiroshi Agasa}}
 
{{Char|Hiroshi Agasa}}
 
{{Char|Shinichi Kudo|display=Shinichi Kudo (background)}}
 
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{{Gadgets Appearances|
 
{{Gadgets Appearances|
 
{{Gadget|Wristwatch Flashlight}}
 
{{Gadget|Wristwatch Flashlight}}
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{{Gadget|Stun-Gun Wristwatch|display=Stun-Gun Wristwatch (Off Panel)}}
 
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Heiji identifies that Shimoji was bashed with a metal pipe multiple times—even after he died. Based on the presentation of the murder, Heiji believes that the murderer must’ve had a serious grudge. The crew believes there must be a group of murderers hiding around the island, as everyone was in the house when the boat crashed into the dock. However, Conan points out the boat is on autopilot, slated to make a loop around the island. Daito remains skeptical as the currents would’ve thrown the boat off its course. Heiji points out that the boat can accurately hit the pier by lining the boat’s course along the reef. He even highlights the many scrapes and cuts on the boat’s hull to prove it. One of them could have still killed Shimoji while everyone searched for Taira. The crew protest that no one could commit both murders simultaneously as the tide would’ve washed Taira’s message away. <br>  
 
Heiji identifies that Shimoji was bashed with a metal pipe multiple times—even after he died. Based on the presentation of the murder, Heiji believes that the murderer must’ve had a serious grudge. The crew believes there must be a group of murderers hiding around the island, as everyone was in the house when the boat crashed into the dock. However, Conan points out the boat is on autopilot, slated to make a loop around the island. Daito remains skeptical as the currents would’ve thrown the boat off its course. Heiji points out that the boat can accurately hit the pier by lining the boat’s course along the reef. He even highlights the many scrapes and cuts on the boat’s hull to prove it. One of them could have still killed Shimoji while everyone searched for Taira. The crew protest that no one could commit both murders simultaneously as the tide would’ve washed Taira’s message away. <br>  
 
Heiji informs the rest that the boat is out of fuel, meaning they’ll still have to wait for help. Conan and Heiji discuss the case. They find it odd how Taira was so gently put to rest while Shimoji was so violently bludgeoned. They also think about the odd ways the two victims spent their time on the island: Taira scuba diving in the treacherous currents and Shimoji circling the peripheral waters—they must’ve been looking for something. Finally, they discuss the names they found on the underside of the dining room chairs. There were three labeled ones: “Me,” “Mama,” and “Kaneshiro san.” Heiji wonders if Miyako wrote these labels and was the daughter of mayor Kaneshiro, why wouldn’t his chair say “Papa.” <br>
 
Heiji informs the rest that the boat is out of fuel, meaning they’ll still have to wait for help. Conan and Heiji discuss the case. They find it odd how Taira was so gently put to rest while Shimoji was so violently bludgeoned. They also think about the odd ways the two victims spent their time on the island: Taira scuba diving in the treacherous currents and Shimoji circling the peripheral waters—they must’ve been looking for something. Finally, they discuss the names they found on the underside of the dining room chairs. There were three labeled ones: “Me,” “Mama,” and “Kaneshiro san.” Heiji wonders if Miyako wrote these labels and was the daughter of mayor Kaneshiro, why wouldn’t his chair say “Papa.” <br>
Back at the house, Ran and Kazuha go look for food in the kitchen. They hear approaching footsteps and believe it’s the Emissary of Guso, but soon find that it is Heiji and Conan. In the commotion, the kitchen stools are knocked over, revealing Kaa-chan’s name written on it. Ran speculates that Kaa-chan refers to the housekeeper (“Kaseifu” in Japanese). Conan also finds Brother Chiyo’s stool but notices that under his name is written over a faded name: “Mr. Dojo (どじょうさん).” Since Dojo means Loach in Japanese, the doodle of an eel on Brother Chiyo’s door was likely a loach. Ran also says that Kaa-chan’s door has a bird on it since “Kaa” is the sound crows make. Kazuha instead says that Miyako likely copied the doodle of a bird from the White Herons on the family’s folding screen. Heiji and Conan have an epiphany after hearing Ran and Kazuha talk about Ryūgū-jō. Seeing Conan’s adult-like actions, Kazuha asks Ran if he’s lying about his age. This sparks another realization in Heiji and Conan as they run off to inspect Taira’s murder site. Seeing Conan’s past footprints still on the beach, the two determine who is the killer and their trick. But with no evidence, the two decide to prove their guilt by luring them into the “forest where the princess sleeps.”
+
Back at the house, Ran and Kazuha go look for food in the kitchen. They hear approaching footsteps and believe it’s the Emissary of Guso, but soon find that it is Heiji and Conan. In the commotion, the kitchen stools are knocked over, revealing Kaa-chan’s name written on it. Ran speculates that Kaa-chan refers to the housekeeper (“Kaseifu” in Japanese). Conan also finds Brother Chiyo’s stool but notices that under his name is written over a faded name: “Mr. Dojo (どじょうさん).” Since Dojo means Loach in Japanese, the doodle of an eel on Brother Chiyo’s door was likely a loach. Ran also says that Kaa-chan’s door has a bird on it since “Kaa” is the sound crows make. Kazuha instead says that Miyako likely copied the doodle of a bird from the White Herons on the family’s folding screen. Heiji and Conan have an epiphany after hearing Ran and Kazuha talk about [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ryūgū-jō Ryūgū-jō]. Seeing Conan’s adult-like actions, Kazuha asks Ran if he’s lying about his age. This sparks another realization in Heiji and Conan as they run off to inspect Taira’s murder site. Seeing Conan’s past footprints still on the beach, the two determine who is the killer and their trick. But with no evidence, the two decide to prove their guilt by luring them into the “forest where the princess sleeps.”
  
 
==== File 365 - The Princess and The Dragon Palace ====
 
==== File 365 - The Princess and The Dragon Palace ====
 +
 +
Heiji announces that he figured out that the murderer is one of the group members and will interrogate everyone individually to find out who it is. They first drag Kume out into a separate room. After an unusually long time, Heiji calls out that Kume escaped. Not wanting him to take his own life, he enlists the help of everyone as they split up and search for the run-a-away. <br>
 +
A silhouette that appears to be Kume hides amongst the trees. He finds an old boat covered by a tarp, prompting him to look inside. Then, another silhouette appears behind him, wrapping a rope around his neck.
  
 
<spoiler>
 
<spoiler>
 +
[[File: Heiji knife in mouth.png|thumb|right|200px|Heiji cuts Daito's rope with a knife he held in his mouth.]]
 +
The rope is cut, and it's revealed that the strangled silhouette was Heiji dressed as Kume—who had held a knife in his mouth to cut the rope. The other silhouette is revealed to be '''Mikihiko Daito'''. Conan appears, stating that Kume is safe, sleeping in the house. Heiji reveals that Taira, Shimoji, and Kume were the perpetrators of Miyako's kidnapping, the housekeeper's murder, and the theft of the folding screen.
 +
 +
'''Taira's Murder:'''<br>
 +
Heiji explains that Taira's body was discovered during high tide and that everyone was fooled into thinking it was low tide as there was wet sand above the current wave line. While the original message has since been destroyed, Conan's footprint remains as proof. Heiji further explains that the wakes from the boat produced the wet sand. Daito predicted that Shimoji would drive the boat around the island in search of something, thus creating an extra stratum of wet sand above the high tide.
  
The culprit is '''Mikihiko Daito'''.
+
'''The First Mysterious Message:'''<br>
 +
Heiji states that Shimoji was searching for the anchor. He explains that the pieces fit together if you consider the fairy tale of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urashima_Tarō Urashima Tarō], and this island is called Onigamejima (Turtle Demon Island). The Kanji, Ko (甲), is used in the word Koura (甲羅), which means turtle shell. Otsu (乙) refers to the princess of Ryūgū-jō, Otohime (乙姫), who resides in the sea. If the message states that the princess sleeps at Ko (甲) and not Otsu (乙), that means that the princess sleeps on the turtle island and not in the sea. <br>
 +
Heiji explains that "princess" is just jargon made up by the robber trio that refers to their stolen prize. He then goes to uncover the Kaneshiro family's treasure, the folding screen hidden in the old boat. The robbery group originally used the anchor to hold the old boat with the folding screen in the water—waiting for the ruckus to die down. But after an intense hurricane, one of the robbers went to check on it, discovering that the boat had washed up on shore. Seeing that the storm squashed all attempts for rescue, he hid the boat in the forest and left the previous message for his colleagues.  
  
 +
'''The Secret:'''
 +
Daito determined who was part of the robber group by uttering, "being here makes me feel like Urashima Tarō," hinting to the robbers the answer to the message. He waited at the treasure site and strangled Taira who came to investigate. The culprit is Daito because of how Taira's body was gently placed on the beach. Daito had known that Taira was Miyako. Heiji knew this upon learning the robber group's call sign for the folding screen was "Hime (姫)," and the nicknames "Kaa-chan" and "Brother Chiyo" followed the same naming scheme. Miyako, who gave the two nicknames, and the person who coined the name "Hime," must be the same person. <br>[[File:Sad Daito.png|thumb|left|200px|Daito knew Shimoji's face from four years ago.]]
 +
Miyako based the naming schemes on castles. She called the folding screen "Hime," as Himeji Castle (姫路城) is sometimes referred to as "White Heron Castle (白鷺城)," which is the bird that's illustrated on the screen. Kaa-chan comes from the onomatopoeia: "Kaa," a crow's cry. "Crow Castle (烏城)" is a name for the black colored castle: Matsumoto Castle (松本城), and it applies to the murdered housekeeper, Yoshiko Matsumoto. Brother Chiyo refers to Chiyoda Castle (千代田城), also known as Edo Castle (江戸城). Edo Castle is known as the "Big (大)" castle in the "East (東)." Daito's name is written: (大東). Heiji finally reveals that Daito is the former butler of the mayor's abode. Heiji adds that Miyako originally took: Edo-jō (Japanese for Edo Castle), dropped the "E," and wrote "Do-jō," which soon turned into Mr. Dojo. <br>
 +
Heiji knows that Daito learned that Kume was part of the robber team from his reaction to Miyako's painting, but he asks how he knew Shimoji was in on it. Daito reveals that Shimoji was the one robber who he recognized, as he was the one who killed his fiancee, Yoshiko Matsumoto. Daito says that he learned of Taira's identity when she uttered "sorry, brother Chiyo" while being strangled. Daito realized that Miyako likely dissented after her mother's death, testing her step-father if he loved her or not. After seeing him reject paying the bargain money for her abduction, she stole his prized folding screen as revenge.
 
</spoiler>
 
</spoiler>
 +
Back on the mainland, Kogoro is dumbfounded to learn that Heiji has already solved the case. Hearing their altercation, Taketomi gets the idea for a "Detective Eating Competition." A few days later, Conan, Ran, and Sonoko watch the program on TV.
  
 
==== People ====
 
==== People ====

Revision as of 05:19, 1 July 2022

Volume 36

Volume 36.jpg

Information
Release date: February 18, 2002
Chapters: 362-372
ISBN: ISBN 4-09-126166-3
Publisher: Shogakukan
English release date: October 12, 2010
English ISBN: ISBN 1-4215-2887-8
English Publisher: Viz Media
Featured Detective & Keyhole
Detective 36.jpg
Katherine Turner
Keyhole 36.jpg
Jinpei Matsuda
Aoyama's death & Conan side images
Aoyama 36.jpg
ConanSide 36.jpg
Chronology
Prev volume: « Volume 35
Next volume: Volume 37 »
List of chaptersList of cases

Volume 36 was released on February 18, 2002 in Japan.

Cast

Gadgets

Chapters

Onikame Island Case

File 362 - A Dangerous Visitor

Heiji discovers an old anchor.

The message reads: "I am the emissary of the Guso (我はグソーの使いなり)." Heiji states that Taira had been murdered roughly two hours ago. The scratch marks and twigs on Taira's hands mean she was likely strangled in the forest before being dragged onto the sands. Conan explains that she was placed here recently because the wet sand stretches further up the beach, meaning the writing in the sand had to be written after the tide had receded. Heiji says they discovered the body on the opposite side of the island. Because everyone had been on the boat since an hour ago, the murderer is likely an outsider.
After taking photos of the scene, Ikema and Kume carry Taira back to the boat, wondering if she had seen something in the ocean while scuba diving. Suddenly, Heiji distracts Conan before rushing off into the treacherous sea to investigate. Using Conan's Wristwatch Flashlight, he discovers an old anchor resting amongst the rocks. Upon returning to shore, Heiji explains that he knew the currents were dangerously strong due to the existence of mackerel, which typically live in such environments. He also explains that he ran off the boat because he thought Taira might have been washed away by the strong currents.

Daito finds cigarettes that appear to have been recently used.

The group attempts to return to the boat, only to discover that the captain, Shimoji, has already sailed away, leaving them stranded. Ikema believes that Shimoji was the murderer, but Heiji and Conan deny it, saying they would've noticed a boat circling the island when they searched for Taira. Much to the dismay of everyone, Taketomi reveals that the TV officials are unaware of them being on the island. The crew was to hunt for locations yesterday, but after difficulties finding a willing captain, Taketomi discreetly rescheduled the event to the next day. Kogoro is left as their only hope, but he is seen partying with mayor Kaneshiro.
Back on the island, the group has taken refuge in the dilapidated house. Heiji shares his discovery of an anchor, stating that the anchor has been there for about four to five years based on the number of clams and vegetation on it. Ikema says that five years ago, mayor Kaneshiro's daughter was abducted, and a year later, a robbery group stole the family's prized folding screen. Based on a phone call the family received, they believe the same people committed the two crimes. Taketomi commiserates with the mayor as his wife died around the same time as the two crimes. In addition, one of his housekeepers was murdered in the robbery, and his butler resigned shortly after. To add insult to injury, a mysterious corpse wound up on an island he presided over, gouging the town's tourist numbers. Ran and Kazuha wonder if the princess from the first message was in reference to the mayor's daughter. Daito interjects that in myths, women held knives in their mouths to prevent their souls from being sucked out. He also discovers a bowl in the cupboard filled with cigarettes of various brands with its extinguishing water still present. Heiji and Conan consider the idea that multiple culprits may be hiding out on the island along with them.

File 363 - Mysterious Words

Three names on the height tracker.

The group considers that multiple culprits may be hiding out on the island and may even be in the house. Heiji tasks Daito, Kume, and Ikema with searching the upper floor while Taketomi joins the four protagonists in searching the first floor. The group of five eventually comes to the last room, which they cautiously open. On the other side is a vacant bedroom where Taketomi finds a photograph, identifying the room as the master bedroom of the mayor and his late wife. Heiji finds a second photograph hidden behind the first: it’s of mayor Kaneshiro and a young woman in front of a castle-like house. Taketomi explains that the woman in the picture is the mayor’s daughter, Miyako—who was kidnapped five years ago. He also reveals that he was cousins with the housekeeper the robbers murdered. In addition, he says that Ikema’s mother was the mayor’s wife’s sister, making him a direct cousin of Miyako. Conan notices that there’s writing on one of the walls recording heights of the family members. At the top, there is “Brother Chiyo (ちよにい),” then “Kaa-chan (かあちゃん),” and at the bottom is “Me (わたし).” Ran points out the oddity for a little girl to refer to her mother as “Kaa-chan.” But Conan discovers that “Kaa-chan” likely refers to someone else as he discovers writing indicating a room to be “Mama’s Room.” Heiji finds the other rooms, seeing similar labels of names. Brother Chiyo’s name comes with a doodle of an eel, and Kaa-chan’s name comes with a doodle of a bird.

Captain Shimoji found dead.

Suddenly, the group hears Kume’s screams coming from upstairs. They rush up to see a horrified Kume. Daito explains that he got scared from seeing a portrait of Miyako hidden behind a curtain. Ikema explains that Kume was a classmate of Miyako in elementary school, and Daito was a childhood friend of the mayor’s late wife.
With the house secure, everyone returns to the dining area to wait for the rescue ship. They hear the sound of a crash and see a boat at the pier. Ran and Kazuha run towards it, but to their horror, they see a bludgeoned Shimoji hanging from the side of the hull, along with the same message as Taira written beside him.



File 364 - The Emissary of Guso

Ran and Kazuha hold knives in their mouths to protect themselves.

Heiji identifies that Shimoji was bashed with a metal pipe multiple times—even after he died. Based on the presentation of the murder, Heiji believes that the murderer must’ve had a serious grudge. The crew believes there must be a group of murderers hiding around the island, as everyone was in the house when the boat crashed into the dock. However, Conan points out the boat is on autopilot, slated to make a loop around the island. Daito remains skeptical as the currents would’ve thrown the boat off its course. Heiji points out that the boat can accurately hit the pier by lining the boat’s course along the reef. He even highlights the many scrapes and cuts on the boat’s hull to prove it. One of them could have still killed Shimoji while everyone searched for Taira. The crew protest that no one could commit both murders simultaneously as the tide would’ve washed Taira’s message away.
Heiji informs the rest that the boat is out of fuel, meaning they’ll still have to wait for help. Conan and Heiji discuss the case. They find it odd how Taira was so gently put to rest while Shimoji was so violently bludgeoned. They also think about the odd ways the two victims spent their time on the island: Taira scuba diving in the treacherous currents and Shimoji circling the peripheral waters—they must’ve been looking for something. Finally, they discuss the names they found on the underside of the dining room chairs. There were three labeled ones: “Me,” “Mama,” and “Kaneshiro san.” Heiji wonders if Miyako wrote these labels and was the daughter of mayor Kaneshiro, why wouldn’t his chair say “Papa.”
Back at the house, Ran and Kazuha go look for food in the kitchen. They hear approaching footsteps and believe it’s the Emissary of Guso, but soon find that it is Heiji and Conan. In the commotion, the kitchen stools are knocked over, revealing Kaa-chan’s name written on it. Ran speculates that Kaa-chan refers to the housekeeper (“Kaseifu” in Japanese). Conan also finds Brother Chiyo’s stool but notices that under his name is written over a faded name: “Mr. Dojo (どじょうさん).” Since Dojo means Loach in Japanese, the doodle of an eel on Brother Chiyo’s door was likely a loach. Ran also says that Kaa-chan’s door has a bird on it since “Kaa” is the sound crows make. Kazuha instead says that Miyako likely copied the doodle of a bird from the White Herons on the family’s folding screen. Heiji and Conan have an epiphany after hearing Ran and Kazuha talk about Ryūgū-jō. Seeing Conan’s adult-like actions, Kazuha asks Ran if he’s lying about his age. This sparks another realization in Heiji and Conan as they run off to inspect Taira’s murder site. Seeing Conan’s past footprints still on the beach, the two determine who is the killer and their trick. But with no evidence, the two decide to prove their guilt by luring them into the “forest where the princess sleeps.”

File 365 - The Princess and The Dragon Palace

Heiji announces that he figured out that the murderer is one of the group members and will interrogate everyone individually to find out who it is. They first drag Kume out into a separate room. After an unusually long time, Heiji calls out that Kume escaped. Not wanting him to take his own life, he enlists the help of everyone as they split up and search for the run-a-away.
A silhouette that appears to be Kume hides amongst the trees. He finds an old boat covered by a tarp, prompting him to look inside. Then, another silhouette appears behind him, wrapping a rope around his neck.

Back on the mainland, Kogoro is dumbfounded to learn that Heiji has already solved the case. Hearing their altercation, Taketomi gets the idea for a "Detective Eating Competition." A few days later, Conan, Ran, and Sonoko watch the program on TV.

People

  • Parade Bomber Case

    Characters introduced

    File 366 - March in Malice

    File 367 - Proof on the Videotape

    File 368 - The Bomber's Aim

    People

    Serial Bomber Case

    Characters Introduced

    File 369 - The Officer Who Never Returned

    File 370 - Uneraseable Memory

    File 371 - Red Trap

    File 372 - The Most in This World...

    People

  • Cover in other countries

    • China
    • Finland
    • France
    • Germany
    • Hong Kong
    • Indonesia
    • Italy
    • Korea
    • Malaysia (Chinese)
    • Malaysia (Malay)
    • Rep. of China (Taiwan)
    • Spain (Spanish, Volumen 2)
    • Sweden
    • Thailand
    • United States
    • Vietnam

    See also

    Volumes of the Manga
    Volume 123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051525354555657585960616263646566676869707172737475767778798081828384858687888990919293949596979899100101102103104105106