3.5/5
This article contains spoilers
The Dutch detective nun spent a lifetime trying to solve the mystery:
1) Why is Dracula afraid of the sun?
2) Why is Dracula afraid of the cross while not believing in God?
3) Why does Dracula need someone's invitation to enter the room?
Finally, the truth came to light. It turned out that for five hundred years, Earl Dracula needed not a nun or a lawyer, nor an accountant, but a psychiatrist!
So our Earl Dracula should go to California, not London.
The most puzzling thing is, why does the detective nun want to hold on to those three questions? Vampires, gods and zombies, don't they exist to accommodate all irrationality? If you ask the bottom of the question in this way, there are hundreds of so-called unreasonable settings, so why can Dracula live forever? Why do you die if you drink the blood of a dead person? Why can doctors synchronize memories with distant relatives after drinking blood? Why can I climb the wall? Why can I get into the dog's body? Why can it become a bat? Wait for too many questions to be answered.
Or, why must we find the answer? There are no answers to many things, right?
In my opinion, finding the so-called answer to everything that seems unreasonable will make everything even more unreasonable. Talk about science with vampires? Yes, but it doesn't seem necessary, because this will only cause more problems. After all, this is not Sherlock Holmes. After excluding all the impossible, what you get may not be the truth, but a pure myth.
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