The thoughts of Great Detective Suzuki Sonoko actually didn't have any major flaws, and they were the same even from a detective's perspective.
A petty, unscrupulous boss didn't want to pay wages and framed an innocent high school student.
Whether it was the motive, the method, or the possibility of committing the crime, it was all very high.
Mori Ran crossed her arms and raised her chin as she thought, "I don't think that store manager would be that kind of person."
Hearing this, Suzuki Sonoko frowned and cast a aggrieved look at her, "Ran, why are you siding with outsiders?"
Mori Ran was sensitive and explained her thoughts, "If he really wanted to frame Aya, he could've just fired her directly. There was no need to make her apologize and keep working."
"Now that you mention it..."
Nanase Aya thought about it and agreed, "The store manager usually has a stern-looking face. Although he'd scold me if I made a mistake, he's never delayed or deducted my wages."
"Well, this..."
Hearing this, Sonoko fell into deep thought, very much agreeing with Ran's idea.
After all, if things really matched her deduction, the store manager should've wanted to get rid of Aya as quickly as possible.
Realizing her deduction might be wrong, Sonoko scratched her short hair, looking somewhat unwilling.
Could it be that the high school student detective Great Detective Suzuki Sonoko was going to have her enterprise aborted halfway before it even started?
Thinking about it, she said helplessly, "However, the only one with a motive is the store manager. As for the other three weird people, if what the store manager said is true, then there's completely no possibility of them committing the crime. If we want to find evidence, there are simply no clues."
"Neither Aya