interrogate, to ask someone a lot of questions for a long time in a formal, thorough, or forceful way to get information, criminal, a person who commits a crime or breaks the law, fictional, something is invented by the imagination rather than based on real-life facts or actual events, detective, a person whose job is to investigate crimes, gather evidence, and find information that is not easily accessible to the public, narrator, the person, character, or voice that tells a story in a book, movie, engrossed, giving all your attention to an activity so that you do not notice anything else around you. [1] (https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/engrossed), [2] (https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/engrossed), notorious, famous or well-known for something bad, negative, or harmful, psychology, the scientific study of the human mind and behaviour, amateur, a person who engages in an activity, sport, or hobby for pleasure and enjoyment rather than for money or as a profession, intuition, knowing or understanding something immediately without needing conscious reasoning or step-by-step proof, baffled, completely confused, puzzled, or unable to understand or explain something, sleuth, a detective or someone who investigates crimes to find out who is responsible, portray, to show, describe, or play the character of someone or something in a book, piece of art, or film

Famous Detectives

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