Case Closed #33
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis volume of the Case Closed manga series collects the next installment of the ongoing mystery adventures of Jimmy Kudo, the teenage detective transformed into a child. The title references a Valentine's Day-themed case that involves a deadly incident, continuing the blend of detective work and humor that defines the series. This edition is part of Viz's English-language release of Gosho Aoyama's long-running manga, originally published in Japan as Detective Conan.
In "Sato's Odds," Conan and his friends—Rachel, Serena, and Richard—arrive at a mountain inn famed for its romantic magic, only to uncover a darker local legend: a ghost said to strike down those who stay, leaving behind chilling chocolate hearts. Written by Gosho Aoyama and Tetsuichiro Miyaki, with art and inks by Gosho Aoyama, this Case Closed issue blends mystery and eerie atmosphere, all wrapped in a cover by Gosho Aoyama and Andrea Rice.
In "Bloody Valentine (1)," Rachel and Serena join Richard and Conan on a trip to a mountain inn famed for its romantic magic—though the locals whisper of a darker secret. When a series of mysterious deaths linked to chocolate hearts begins, the group finds themselves trapped in a place where love and danger are dangerously intertwined.
In "The Wife's Memento," the Junior Detective League takes on a quiet mystery when a man asks for help finding his late wife’s missing watch—only to stumble upon a murder in his own apartment during the search. The case unfolds with careful precision, blending personal grief with a sudden, chilling twist.
In "X Marks the Spot," Conan and his friends—Jo, Rachel, and Serena—find themselves in the middle of a mystery when a sudden power outage at the mall plunges the area into darkness. When the lights return, a body lies near the escalator, and the case begins with no clear clues and a growing sense of unease.
In "Circle X Triangle Square," Conan finds himself drawn into a mystery where a cryptic clue—marked by shapes and symbols—leads him to question not just the case, but the very edge of his cover. As Miss Santemillion offers a quiet, knowing glance and a hint that his secret might not be as hidden as he believed, the line between detective and suspect begins to blur.
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