Yes, Case 63 is fiction. It's a made-up story for entertainment.
Case 63 is definitely fiction. It's in the realm of imagination, with elements and scenarios crafted to engage and captivate the readers/viewers.
Overall, 'A Case of Exploding Mangoes' is a fascinating work of fiction. The plot is complex and the characters are well-developed. It offers a unique perspective on various themes.
The Phoenix Seal Case was the original work of The Great Tang Di Gong Case, The Strange Case of the Imperial Pearl.
The original work of The Nail Case was written by the Dutch sinologist, van Gulik.
The original work of the Royal Pearl Case was The Great Tang Digong Case written by the Dutch writer Gulik.
'The Case of Duke Di of the Tang Dynasty' was an ancient mystery drama adapted from a novel by Gulik van Gulik. The Phoenix Seal Case was the first case in the drama. It was based on the original work, The Case of the Imperial Pearl, but some original scenes were added. The story revolved around the loss of the Phoenix Seal and the rumors of the "Heavenly Fire" circulating in the city, revealing the doubts and challenges faced by the young Di Renjie. Through careful reasoning and investigation, the drama finally revealed the truth of the case and found the royal pearl that had been stolen for many years. In the play, Di Renjie showed his literary and martial skills, his unrestrained character, and his pursuit of law, justice, and truth. Director Li Yunliang said that the original intention of "Da Tang Di Gong An" was to convey the essence of "the world is impermanent, giri is eternal", and at the same time show the story of Di Renjie's youth.
The original work of "Da Tang Di Gong An" was a long detective novel written by the Dutch diplomat, sinologist, and novelist, Gulik van Gulik. It took him 18 years to complete this work. The book used Di Renjie, a famous minister of the Tang Dynasty, as the protagonist, telling the story of his legendary experience of being an official and getting rid of evil with the people. The novel was translated into a Chinese version of about 1.4 million words in China. It was also popular in the Western world and was translated into many foreign languages. The author's unique way of writing combined the essence of traditional Chinese detective novels and western detective novels, leaving a deep impression on people.
The Great Tang Digong Case was a masterpiece written by the Dutch diplomat, sinologist, and novelist, Gulik van Gulik, over 18 years. The book took Di Renjie, a famous minister of the Tang Dynasty, as the protagonist, telling the story of his legendary experience of being an official and helping the people get rid of evil. This masterpiece had been translated into many languages and was well received by readers from all over the world. It left a deep mark in the history of cultural exchanges between China and the world.
The original work corresponding to Killer Hunt in the Desert was The Case of Duke Di of the Great Tang Dynasty.
The original works of the Tang Dynasty's Di Gong Case included the Golden Case, the Nail Case, the Lakeside Case, the Bronze Bell Case, and the Labyrinth Case. The Golden Case recounted the case of Di Renjie in the year 663, where the former county magistrate Wang Yuan was poisoned to death, Gu Mengbin's bride went missing, and Fan Zhong was killed. No relevant information was found in the search results provided for the other cases.
The original cases of "Da Tang Di Gong Case" included the Phoenix Seal Case, the Screen Case, the Golden Strange Case, the Legend of the Rain Master, the Red Pavilion, the Desert Pursuit, the Empty Gourd, the Skylark's Twittering, and the Chaoyun Library.