After gathering all the necessary information in Kawakamiji, the sky was already turning white. He was used to this. Looking up information meant a sleepless night.
Mainly because Kawakami was halfway through his research and couldn't help but find a movie that had just been released to watch.
The movie is about the sci-fi future of artificial intelligence. Although the plot is cliché, the special effects are good. The largest investor in this film is the American Syndora Corporation.
There is also an Easter egg at the end of the film, which implicitly claims that their company will realize the magnificent scenes in the film in a few years.
Magnificent? It's okay, but it's still far from the scenes described in the prefaces of those research group magazines.
After sleeping for a few hours, Kawakami reluctantly got up because he still had some daily affairs to deal with.
Kawakami's mentor at Nanyang University, Fujishima Seiji, asked him to meet this morning to talk about his latest paper.
In fact, it is not the latest paper written. Kawakami completed it a long time ago, and then kept that paper in a folder on his computer to collect dust.
During his interrogation for Armagnac, Bermod assumed his identity as "Kawakami Tsuji". During the escrow stage, Fujishima Makoto accidentally contacted Bellmode and asked her about the progress of her recent research.
Although Belmode could play him, acting alone was not enough when it came to such professional knowledge, so he sent the paper in his folder...
Therefore, bad things often follow one after another. Tsumugi Kawakami had no intention of publishing this paper, but Belmod found him a job.
Tsk, simply saying "I'm sorry, tutor, I've been a little busy lately and haven't had much output." can cover up the past.
Why is this paper not going to be published? Because the title of the paper is: "Changes and Causes of Murder and Suicide Rates in Japan in Recent Years"
Although Kawakami Tsumugi once boasted to Scotland when he was fine that the declining suicide rate in Japan was based on the rising murder rate, his boast was well-founded:
On the one hand, it is because resentment will hurt oneself if it is not vented. After killing others, one will naturally not want to die so much; on the other hand, with the participation of detectives, the police cannot easily whitewash the situation and kill someone who was obviously a homicide. The child was determined to have committed suicide.
But there are two different things between having a good talk and a rigorous logical argument. The latter is likely to be invited to the Metropolitan Police Department for tea. Kawakami didn't plan to be famous in Search Class 1 in this way - he would laugh to death from that curly hair.
Kawakami Tsuyoshi also roughly knew what his tutor wanted to talk to him about, and it was just that he wrote it very well, so don’t write it next time.
After getting ready to go, Kawakami looked out the window. The season has gradually passed from late autumn to early winter, so the dawn time has been delayed. Now the outside world is foggy and dark blue.
It's not daytime, so it's suitable to go through the window.
Kawakami poured three ladles of water on the pothos, sprinkled some cat food on the window sill directly below them, and then followed the wall to the ground.
At about eight o'clock, Kawakami arrived at Nanyang University.
Surprisingly, the instructor felt that his paper was generally okay, but he needed to write it as obscurely as possible and emphasize the impact of advances in criminal investigation methods as technology develops on this phenomenon.
Fujishima Seiji also suggested that Kawakami should discuss it with Hirota Masaki and told him that if he is interested in criminal psychology, he can double major.
It can be seen that this mentor of Kawakami Tsumugi is not a very simple person.
After they finished talking, Kawakami picked up his things, found a seat in the campus library, and started revising the paper directly.
By the way, I reflected on it and realized that my recent output is indeed not much.
Tsuyoshi Kawakami planned to finish revising his paper today, but unfortunately his dream was very happy, but the reality was very skinny.
Although the library was quiet, there were still many influencing factors for Kawakami Tsuyoshi. He didn't want to change it halfway and found a few books from the bookshelf.
Anyway, after the Armagnac incident, Kawakami Tsumugi will be idle recently until the organization completely confirms his innocence. Kawakami Tsuna can spend the day in the library.
Unfortunately, the leisurely reading time did not last long. Someone took the initiative to find Kawakami, and she sat opposite Kawakami.
"Long time no see, Miss Miyajima Masami." Kawakami Tsumugi said calmly, "What can I do?"
The person who found him was Shirley's sister Miyano Akemi.
This is very interesting. When Shirley saw him, she was like hiding from the god of plague, but her sister Miyano Akemi came over on her own initiative.
Kawakami remembered that Gin seemed to have warned him to stay away from the Miyano sisters? But taking the initiative to come to your door and being proactively come to your door are two different concepts. This should not be his problem.
Thinking of this, Tsumugi Kawakami touched the recording pen in his sleeve. Before Miyano Akemi spoke, Kawakami Tsumugi had already activated it. In any case, it was important to leave evidence.
"Hello, President Kawagami." Miyano Akemi said, "I have some questions. Can I ask you?"
She emphasized the word "senior" very strongly, as if to remind Kawakami that he should keep his superficial identity.
"What kind of problem is it?" Kawakami asked. "After all, the majors are different. I may only be able to provide some guidance on paperwork."
"What I want to ask is about the paper you published before: "Crime Convergence Caused by Social Influences."
Crime convergence? Kawakami thought about how he was talking nonsense throughout the whole article. Although it was clear and logical, it could not change the essence of the nonsense:
"Okay. But not here, noise is prohibited in the library. So we'd better change places, junior."
Kawakami closed the book in his hand. He finally raised his head and looked at Miyano Akemi.
The latter's expression was calm, but his lips were pursed, the fingers of his two hands were interlocked, and his elbows were placed on the table - this was a slightly defensive posture.
"How about we go to a nearby cafe?" Miyano Akemi asked.
"If it's convenient for you, Miss Miyajima."
Kawakami put the book back on the shelf and they left the library. He also knew the cafe Miyano Akemi was talking about. Therefore, Kawakami Tsumugi walked in front, slightly ahead of Miyano Akemi.
The two entered the coffee shop.
"A cup of American coffee, what do you want, senior?"
"Similarly, Americano coffee will do." Kawakami Tsumugi led Miyano Akemi to sit down in the corner of the cafe.
"Miss Miyajima, do you have any questions about my paper?"
Kawakami took a sip of coffee, then paused, moved the cup of coffee aside, and quietly stuffed a lemon candy into his mouth.
It's so painful that my tongue is numb.
Kawakami thought he could feed the undercover agents this stuff when interrogating them.
"You proposed in your paper that society as a whole learns from crime, and therefore, across countless cases, they show surprising consistency."
"That's right. Choosing complicated mechanisms, staying at the crime scene, and even getting away with it in front of the police - this consistency is very intriguing.
There are many ways for people to learn from crimes: the simplest is witnessing; the less reliable is searching online; the most authoritative and helpful is the media. "
Seeing Miyano Akemi's focused eyes, Kawakami Tsumugi seemed to have forgotten that the other party must have some other purpose for coming to him. Like a senior who really teaches his juniors, he asked in a persuasive manner:
"What is the current attitude of the mainstream media towards police and detectives, Miss Miyajima?"
"It feels like...the media is weakening the police." Miyajima Masami replied hesitantly, "They tend to attribute the cases they solve to detectives."
"That's right."
Kawakami Tsumugi confirmed this,
"It's due to private forces, not official forces. This will make people take chances - there may not necessarily be detectives at the scene when I commit the crime? Because although there are many detectives, there are only a few good ones, and they even have Fixed areas of activity are not difficult to avoid. Therefore, the media actually encourages the occurrence of crime."
Take the cute little Kudo Shinichi who grew up as a famous detective as an example. Kawakami Ke couldn't help but complain in his heart.
Although this guy can encounter five or six eucalyptus almost every week, there will never be only five or six eucalyptus in Mihua Town.
Will those murderers who have not been "encountered" have the opportunity to kneel on the ground and cry bitterly because their tricks are exposed?
－－－－－－Digression－－－－－
Happy 520 everyone~
