I have no idea. Don't think I've come across such a detective.
Sorry, I'm not aware of any fictional detective who attended Arkansas State University. Maybe it's a relatively unknown or newly created character.
Hooterville was a fictional place and its specific state wasn't clearly defined.
Smallville was often depicted as being in Kansas.
At San Jose State University, the detective fiction study might focus on the character development in detective novels. For example, how the detective's personality traits are crafted to drive the plot forward. Also, the settings in these fictions could be a significant aspect. The university may analyze how different settings, like a gloomy city or a small rural town, add to the overall atmosphere and mystery of the story.
I haven't read this graphic novel specifically. But generally, a graphic novel set in Arkansas with a 'supernatural' theme might involve local legends, ghosts, or otherworldly elements specific to the state. It could feature Arkansas' unique landscapes as a backdrop for these supernatural happenings.
One thing that might make it unique is its potential to introduce the world to Arkansas - specific supernatural entities. Instead of using common supernatural tropes like vampires and werewolves, it could feature unique creatures from Arkansas' folklore. Also, the way it portrays the people of Arkansas and how they interact with the supernatural elements could be a differentiating factor. The graphic novel could show how the local culture has been shaped by the presence of the supernatural in the state.
Yes, there might be. Some professors could be well - known for their in - depth knowledge and engaging teaching methods in detective fiction. However, without more specific research, it's hard to name them exactly.
Riverdale is a fictional town and its location within a specific state isn't clearly defined. It's just a fictional setting created for the story.
Fictional Castle Rock is typically set in the state of Maine.
Hazard County was fictional and not based on a real state. It was created for the purposes of the story and doesn't correspond to any actual place.
One possible fictional detective who was a janitor is in the mystery series 'The Unsung Sleuth'. In this story, the main character, Detective Mark, starts off as a janitor before solving complex cases.