Non-mainstream Conan viewing style

In Mr. Kumagai's room, the atmosphere was a little tense. Kumagai looked at everyone and said, "Mr. Maori, I have called everyone here as you instructed."

Shikado seemed a little anxious: "Could it be that you already know who attacked Inose?"

Kogoro touched his nose awkwardly and stammered, "Ah, that... isn't it. I... I am..."

At this moment, Conan quickly and accurately shot the hypnotic needle, and Maori Kogoro's body immediately became stiff, posing his classic sleeping posture.

Seeing this, the policeman exclaimed: "This is the legendary sleeping Kogoro!"

Conan quickly picked up the voice changer and imitated Kogoro's voice and said, "I called you here for no other reason than this series of consecutive cases."

Arai asked in confusion: "A series? Isn't it just Mr. Inose's case?"

Conan imitated the voice of Maori Kogoro and said: "We came here because we accepted the commission to catch the melon thief. I thought the commission this time was to catch animals, but while chasing the raccoon, Mr. Inose was attacked. In this way, it seems that my commission has changed from catching animals to solving a wounding case. But this is not the case. This series of events are all related to the melon thief."

Arai blinked and asked in confusion, "Are you saying that it was a raccoon that attacked Mr. Inose?"

Conan smiled and replied, "Almost, but it was a wild boar that attacked him."

After hearing this, everyone was surprised.

"Wild boar?" Shikato repeated in confusion.

Conan continued to explain: "Yes, it is a wild boar. But one thing needs to be clarified, this wild boar was actually brought by Mr. Inose himself."

Xiong Gu touched his chin and said thoughtfully: "So..."

Conan took over the conversation: "Well, the melon thief before was neither a raccoon nor a wild boar, but Mr. Inose himself.

Shikato's eyes widened, and he asked in disbelief, "But what does that melon thief have to do with this wild boar attack?"

Conan continued to say to everyone: "I heard that Mr. Inose has joined the Hunter Association and has a hunting license."

Shikato nodded in response, "Yes, he has a gun and can set traps. He is indeed an experienced hunter."

Arai added: "Yes, he is a famous animal doctor in our village. He knows animals better than anyone else."

Conan smiled slightly and continued, "Mr. Inose had earlier disguised himself as a melon thief and destroyed the electric fence and other defensive facilities in Mr. Kumagai's melon field. But now that Mr. Kumagai's melons are about to be officially harvested, he has begun a more daring sabotage plan."

Conan continued his analysis, "He first loaded the wild boar and raccoon onto a light truck and parked it in an inconspicuous place next to the melon field. Then, he found the right moment to release the raccoon into the melon field from a blind spot in the surveillance camera. Then, he shouted "Catch the thief" to attract everyone's attention and focus their attention on the raccoon. At the same time, he took the opportunity to put the cage containing the wild boar on a flatbed truck and pushed it into the greenhouse where the crime occurred."

Shikato interjected, "This way, the wild boars can destroy the melon fields. What a cunning plan."

Conan continued, "Yes, his plan was indeed very clever. However, in order to let the wild boar eat more honeydew melons, he deliberately stopped feeding the wild boar a few days ago and starved it for several days. However, his cleverness backfired. After the cage was opened, the wild boar did not eat the honeydew melon, but attacked Mr. Inose."

Arai was surprised and asked, "How could this happen? Didn't he harm himself?"

Conan explained: "Yes, Mr. Inose fell after his calf was hit by the wild boar, and the back of his head hit the melon, and he fell to the ground. We can know this just by observing the shattering of the melon. Afterwards, the wild boar panicked and did not eat the melon. Instead, it dug a hole next to the greenhouse and escaped. The surveillance camera captured the shaking grass, from which we can infer this."