Don't Call it Mystery

There is a sublime calmness to this mystery series. And I'm afraid it's to conceal the pain that is behind the protagonist's background. The stories and cases varies in category, severity, and of course location. But the flow from one to the next is as if the passing of time, naturally. And so are the observations. It's the key concept, the central theme here. The introduction case is unique in that the protagonist is trapped inside the police station. He needs to prove his innocence without going anywhere. And that's an attention grabber. So is the connection with the hospital cop, novel, and Leica. Or that little interlude and dialogue in the restaurant late at night. The poignant moment comes later on with the girl named Leica. I usually detest love interest but this one developed with respect, understanding and little gesture and touches. Well done.