tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8031063966272508587.post78712438208791816..comments2024-03-27T06:07:20.345+01:00Comments on ボクの事件簿: 「恐らくこれで、明日からは《ご飯がおいしくない》などのワガママを吐かすことはなくなるだろう」Ho-Linghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04673330638260132388noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8031063966272508587.post-36518344974105397432011-08-10T17:54:57.620+02:002011-08-10T17:54:57.620+02:00I'm not sure when the story was published, but...I'm not sure when the story was published, but it's certainly post-war. Not sure when the technique become known throughout Japan though.Ho-Linghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04673330638260132388noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8031063966272508587.post-79065271853302890092011-08-09T22:29:48.748+02:002011-08-09T22:29:48.748+02:00When was "The Wax Beauty" originally pub...When was "The Wax Beauty" originally published? The earliest example of forensic facial reconstruction I know of stems from 1935, Anthony Abbot's <i><a href="http://moonlight-detective.blogspot.com/2011/03/she-looked-so-startled.html" rel="nofollow">About the Murder of a Startled Lady</a></i>, but I'm sure Freeman must have tackled this problem much earlier than that. And if I remember correctly, there was a real-life account in <i>Veertig jaren speurderswerk</i> by C.J. van Ledden-Hulsebosch (who was an actual living, breathing Golden Age Detective!). <br /><br />Finally, we'll know more about Roger Scarlett! :)TomCathttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03415176301265218101noreply@blogger.com