Cross-over detected!

[Guest Kazuma]

Since J. K. Rowling has written a detective story, it can lead to cross-over

Case 1. Sloth.

An evil Hufflepuff set fire to a home, killing the occupants. Random Harry Potter Character and detective must determine motive, means, and opportunity. Motive. Sloth. The neighbors were playing rock and roll every single night and to get a good night sleep, set fire to their neighbor’s house.

Case 2. Envy

My spouse is cheating on me with a witch. Follow said spouse around.

Case 3. Lust.

Evil Ravinclaw is blackmailing a good Slytherin. Motive – Lust. Hero’s objective recover blackmail material.

Case 4. Pride.

Ginny Weaseley is kidnapped by evil Muggle to sacrifice her to unspeakable Lovecraftian horror. Motive – to rule the world.

Case 5.

Evil Griffondore wants a MacGuffin (think the Maltese Falcon but magical) and will kill to have it.

Case 6. Gluttony

Evil Hufflepuff is using port-keys to smuggle drugs into England.

Case 7. Greed

Magical thief steals various items from high security locations. HP character & detective must stop him.

Case 8. Murder mystery.

A former Slytherin is killed (use the weapons from CLUE). Suspects – Cho Chang, Ginny Weasely, and De Grandin (former Beaux Botan member). Motive - possession of a Ming Dynasty Chinese jade wand. Solution – De Grandin with (weapon from CLUE) in (location from CLUE)

Case 9+

Recycle cases 1-8 replacing house members, weapons (from CLUE - i.e. poison, dagger / bladed object, pistol / gunpoweder weapon, rope / noose / garrot; lead pipe / improvised bludgon / baseball bat; wrench / tool of some sort), motives, and locations without becoming the cliché of “the Slythern did it”.

Case 100 Introduce a Professor Moriarty

A "Professor morairty" is a mastermind, think of a spider inside of a web of crimes ( for example - he planned the crimes from 1-9+ or some of them), defeating him is more a way to end the life of the detective.