I bought a lot of his detective stories and I like his books very much. I'm reading it now, and I've already read a part of it, including Detective Galileo, Nocturnal Walking, Murder by the Lake and The Dedication of Suspect X.

I feel that these books are all very good. Detective Galileo, which was made into a TV series, is about using science to explain some cases. This is a little scary. At first, these cases looked like supernatural phenomena, but later, after reasoning, they can be explained by science.

Night Walking is a story that spans many years. From the protagonist's childhood to adulthood, the story is long but compact. When you watch it, you will be unconsciously very focused. Every word, even a casual word, may be a clue to later events. As the story goes on, there is a feeling of being suddenly enlightened.

I think the last two books have a * * * feature, that is, there is truth in the truth, which runs through the story all the time. It was only at the end that it was discovered that it was just an illusion, which covered up the real truth, and all the subtle unnaturalness was suddenly enlightened, which made people suddenly realize.

I'm still watching one of his "Fate" these days, and I feel reluctant to stop.

There is also The Mystery of the Greek Coffin, written by Quinn, which I think is too classic and makes me feel very small, because I didn't understand it the first time, too many clues and too many confusing truths, and I felt completely led by the author.

There is a lot of knowledge in The Da Vinci Code, and the story of one night makes the author write so brilliantly. No wonder it is so popular.