If you're going to write detective stories, you've got to come up with the crimes yourself or you'll never be able to finish anything. Here's a link to how authors get their ideas -- for crime, all you have to do is follow the local news.
Murder, theft, kidnapping, blackmail, and fraud are commonly used crimes in detective stories to create intrigue, suspense, and complexity in the plot. These crimes provide opportunities for investigation, uncovering motives, exploring relationships, and unraveling mysteries for the detective and readers.
What physical evidence was collected at the crime scene? Can you describe the timeline of events leading up to the crime? Have any potential suspects been identified, and what evidence points to their involvement? How do you plan to further investigate the case to gather more evidence or corroborate existing evidence?
Working in forensics can be rewarding as it allows individuals to use scientific methods to help solve crimes and bring justice to victims and their families. It offers the opportunity to work on challenging cases, use cutting-edge technologies, and make a real impact in the criminal justice system. Additionally, it can provide a sense of accomplishment and fulfillment by contributing to public safety and potentially preventing future crimes.
To become a forensic detective, you typically need a bachelor's degree in forensic science or a related field. Gain experience working in a forensic laboratory, law enforcement agency, or related setting. Additionally, you may need to complete on-the-job training or a certification program specific to forensic investigation.
A criminal's sentence can be lessened through plea bargaining with prosecutors, demonstrating good behavior in prison to earn early release, or providing substantial assistance in solving other crimes. A judge can also reduce a sentence based on mitigating factors or the defendant's remorse.
James Earl Ray committed a good many of crimes. His was convicted of his first crime, a burglary in California, in 1949. In 1952, he served two years in prison for the armed robbery of a taxi driver in Illinois. In 1955, Ray was convicted of mail fraud and served three years in prison because he stole money orders in Hannibal, Missouri and used the money to travel to Florida. In 1959, Ray committed armed robbery after he stole $120 from a Kroger in St. Louis. In 1969, he was charged with the murder of Martin Luther King, Jr. and sentenced to 99 years in prison. In 1977, while serving his murder charge, Ray escaped from prison and, when caught again, a year was added to his 99 year sentence, making it a total of 100 years. So, to put it shortly, James Earl Ray committed around seven crimes.
Thomas Wynne Ross has written: 'Good old index' -- subject(s): Characters, Detective and mystery stories, English, Dictionaries, English Detective and mystery stories, Private investigators in literature, Sherlock Holmes, Sherlock Holmes (Fictitious character)
You can find good short story summaries in literary journals, online book review websites, or by searching for study guides dedicated to specific short stories. Many libraries also provide summaries for classic short stories.
I want to join detective agency as a detective.
Detective Naani is really good, you can watch them on tvshack.net
Elliot L. Gilbert has written: 'Kipling's Kim, and The jungle books' -- subject(s): English Adventure stories, Examinations, Study guides 'The good Kipling' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, English Adventure stories, History and criticism, Short story 'The World of mystery fiction' -- subject(s): Detective and mystery stories 'The good Kipling: studies in the short story' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, English Adventure stories, History and criticism, Short story 'The world of mystery fiction' -- subject(s): Detective and mystery stories, History and criticism
Do you think DNA fingerprinting is good evidence for solving crimes. why or why not?Do you think DNA fingerprinting is good evidence for solving crimes. why or why not?
It depends what type of book you're talking about. A good novel has to flow well from one scene to another, have believable characters and have enough plots and sub-plots to keep the reader hooked.
Goon Detective Agency should be good enough.
no
On a novel, it'd make it pretty boring. Longer stories like novels need one or two good sub-plots to make things more interesting.
Some good short stories for teaching Intermediate 2 English could include "The Lottery" by Shirley Jackson, "The Tell-Tale Heart" by Edgar Allan Poe, "Harrison Bergeron" by Kurt Vonnegut, and "The Necklace" by Guy de Maupassant. These stories offer engaging plots, rich language, and opportunities for analysis and discussion.
detective Conan