On today’s episode of obsessing over Criminal Case: Pacific Bay, I’d just like to write about why I particularly like the case titles The Ties That Bind and No Place Like Home. These two cases are a part of the Rhine Canyon arc that explores Andrea’s past. The Ties That Bind – Pacific Bay’s 44th case – is the case in which Andrea becomes a suspect. The 45th case, No Place Like Home, is the case in which Randolph returns to his home planet. What I like about these two titles is that they pertain not only to the case, but also to Andrea’s character arc.
Analysis and thoughts mainly about pop culture products (aka movies, manga, anime, games, etc.) I like. Spoiler alert for everything mentioned here! Currently, my posts revolve around Bleach, Violet Evergarden, Annarasumanara, and Criminal Case: Pacific Bay. I do plan on reviewing more things!
Showing posts with label criminal case. Show all posts
Showing posts with label criminal case. Show all posts
Saturday, May 18, 2024
Wednesday, March 27, 2024
Writing Better Stories #2
Coincidentally, this second entry in the Writing Better Stories series will be another case study on Criminal Case: Pacific Bay. (Click here to read the first entry.) This post will be about the Rhine Canyon arc – that is, Chief Andrea Marquez’ arc. Although she is among my favorite characters in the Criminal Case franchise, I cannot bring myself to like fully her character arc for two main reasons. First, I don’t quite enjoy alien stories. This one purely depends on personal taste, so I don’t think more explaining is needed. Second, I believe it would be better if her arc didn’t end like that.
Wednesday, August 16, 2023
Writing Better Stories #1
I love a good old mystery story. What is it that makes the mystery genre so appealing? There are, of course, endless answers to this. One of them is plot twists. Plot twists seem to be a very effective device to leave an impression on the audience. But are all plot twists great? Is going for the most unpredictable the only thing we have to do in order to create a plot twist? Let’s explore a small portion of this issue using one example in this post.
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