Sherlock Holmes is the most classic and the favorite of many people. The characteristics are that some clues are obscure, the case is solved quickly, the murderer is clear, and the sense of confusion is weaker than that of another female writer's masterpiece. Well-known titles include the study of blood characters, signs of four, incredible valleys and so on. There was a fraud, and the last case was written, which made the protagonist fall off a cliff, but the author couldn't resist public opinion and started writing again. The whole is good.

Agatha christie, a female writer, is absolutely beautiful, so don't discriminate. Famous ones include The Massacre Under the Nile, The Murder of the Orient Train, The Mystery of stiles (Part I) and Evil Under the Sun. I've seen it all. Different from Fu's style, solving a case is complicated and confusing, and everyone is suspicious, and the time span is long. Each case is written in detail, so it is published separately. Anyone who has seen the Nile tragedy will know that feeling.

Maurice Lebron's Luoping the Grand Theft Auto was read a long time ago. Yes, of course, the thief is the protagonist.

Edgar allan poe (I've heard your name, but I haven't seen it).