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You are here		literarytreats.com I Try To Solve a Japanese Honkaku Murder Mystery: The Honjin Murders, by Seishi Yokomizo \| Literary Treats
\|	\|	mysteryofmurder.wordpress.com The Honjin Murders (1946) by Seishi Yokomizo (trans. Louise Heal Kawai 2019) - Solving the Mystery of Murder	1.0 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	The 1940s were as much an opening door as they were a closing one as far as classical detection is concerned. Mysteries in the ilk of Agatha Christie's puzzlers and John Dickson Carr's miracle murders were slowly falling out of vogue. Save for a few writers who persisted in the craft, the old-school whodunit was...	1.0 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	tangledyarnsblog.wordpress.com "The Honjin Murders" by Seishi Yokomizo - Tangled Yarns	0.9 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	(Trans. Louise Heal Kawai. Originally published as Honjin satsujin jiken.) If I have any regrets so far in my journey through detective fiction, it is that I have mostly neglected the shin honkaku school of Japanese mystery writing even though I know from what little I've read of it that it is completely up my...	0.9 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	moonlight-detective.blogspot.com Beneath the Stains of Time: The Noh Mask Murder (1949) by Akimitsu Takagi	2.0 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	Now, the perceptive among you may have noticed my love for the Japanese detective novels of the shin honkaku school, simply neo-classical o...	2.0 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	thereaderiswarned.wordpress.com Nine - And Death Makes Ten: Carter Dickson (1940) - The Reader Is Warned	16.7 parsecs away Travel
\|		This Golden Age classic wins the award for my favourite title for a crime novel ever, closely followed by Murder Is Easy by Christie (so chilling). And Carter Dickson, pseudonym of the master of the impossible crime John Dickson Carr, has excelled himself in my eyes again. Set against the backdrop of WWII aboard the...	16.7 parsecs away Travel