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The Chinese Maze Murders (Judge Dee (Chronological order) #13)

4.01 of 5 stars 4.01 · rating details · 361 ratings · 37 reviews

A.D. 670

Poisoned plums, a cryptic scroll picture, passionate love letters, and a hidden murderer with a penchant for torturing and killing women lead Judge Dee to the heart of the Governor’s garden maze and the answers to three interwoven mysteries. The Chinese Maze Murders represents Robert van Gulik’s first venture into writing suspense novels after the success of Dee G

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Paperback, 336 pages

Published August 4th 1997 by University Of Chicago Press (first published 1956)

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Feb 21, 2013 Helmut Barro rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: china

Irrungen und Wirrungen eines Beamten

Richter Di hat es schon schwer: Kaum an seinem neuen Arbeitsplatz in Fanlan angekommen, stürzen schon die Probleme auf ihn ein. Sein Vorgänger ist geflohen, dessen Vorgänger ermordet worden, ein lokaler Tyrann hat die Macht im Dorf übernommen, wilde Uighurenhorden stehen vor dem Stadttor. Die chaotische Situation verschlimmert sich noch, als ein bekannter Exgeneral ermordet aufgefunden wird, die Tochter eines Schmieds verschwindet und auch noch parallel dazu e...more Irrungen und Wirrungen eines Beamten

Richter Di hat es schon schwer: Kaum an seinem neuen Arbeitsplatz in Fanlan angekommen, stürzen schon die Probleme auf ihn ein. Sein Vorgänger ist geflohen, dessen Vorgänger ermordet worden, ein lokaler Tyrann hat die Macht im Dorf übernommen, wilde Uighurenhorden stehen vor dem Stadttor. Die chaotische Situation verschlimmert sich noch, als ein bekannter Exgeneral ermordet aufgefunden wird, die Tochter eines Schmieds verschwindet und auch noch parallel dazu ein Erbrechtsstreit eskaliert...

Van Guliks Richter-Di-Romane orientieren sich an chinesischen Vorbildern aus vergangenen Jahrhunderten, und gleichzeitig am klassischen westlichen Detektivroman. Dabei wird auch das Formelhafte mitübernommen: Die Charaktere haben alle ihre klaren Rollen, die Erzählstruktur entspricht dem typischen Detektivromanschema mit einer langsamen Hinarbeitung zur überraschenden Auflösung durch den klaren, unbeugsamen, unbestechlichen Geist des Richters Di, mit Hilfe seiner loyalen Untergebenen, die die Drecksarbeit für ihn erledigen.

Man erkennt sofort, dass Van Gulik ein China-Insider war - jeder Kenner chinesischer Literatur entdeckt viele Versatzstücke, Motive und Beschreibungen, die in originalen Texten allgegenwärtig sind: Von der Prügelstrafe über die (wenig beneidenswerte) Situation der Frauen bis hin zur alles beherrschenden Bürokratie erkennt der Leser eine liebevolle Homage ans alte China. Tatsächlich entstammen die Ideen für die Kriminalfälle direkt aus literarischen Quellen, die geschickt miteinander verwoben werden.

Dass die Rätsel oft genug nur durch die Geistesblitze des Richters Di gelöst werden und vom Mitleser nur schwer mitgelöst werden können, dass Van Guliks Schreibstil wirklich etwas einfach und holprig ist, und dass die Illustrationen des Autors als höchstens amateurhaft betrachtet werden können, ist anhand des durchweg unterhaltsamen und auch spannenden Texts gewiss verzeihbar.

Ich werde mir die anderen Romane Van Guliks definitiv auch noch anschauen um mit Richter Di zusammen zu versuchen, die Bösewichte ausfindig zu machen und ihrer gerechten Strafe zukommen zu lassen. (less)

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Sep 22, 2012 cindy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: cf-crime-fiction, indonesian

Hakim Dee sibuk sekali di buku yang satu ini. Bukan hanya satu atau dua kasus saja yang harus dipecahkannya, namun total ada lima perkara berturut-turut, yaitu 2 usaha makar, 1 pembunuhan, 1 orang hilang dan 1 perkara perebutan warisan. Itu belum termasuk perkara-perkara sepele yang mampir ke ruang sidangnya. Namun ternyata semua perkara tersebut saling kait-mengkait, bukan saja di masa sekarang, namun juga sudah sedari masa yang lampau di mana sebagain pelaku-pelakunya sudah tidak ada lagi. Jad...more Hakim Dee sibuk sekali di buku yang satu ini. Bukan hanya satu atau dua kasus saja yang harus dipecahkannya, namun total ada lima perkara berturut-turut, yaitu 2 usaha makar, 1 pembunuhan, 1 orang hilang dan 1 perkara perebutan warisan. Itu belum termasuk perkara-perkara sepele yang mampir ke ruang sidangnya. Namun ternyata semua perkara tersebut saling kait-mengkait, bukan saja di masa sekarang, namun juga sudah sedari masa yang lampau di mana sebagain pelaku-pelakunya sudah tidak ada lagi. Jadi teringat kata-katanya Mrs. Oliver, "old sins cast long shadow." #hadeh #nggaknyambung

(view spoiler)

Proses penyelidikan dan penyidikan Hakim Dee dan para anak buahnya lumayan asik untuk diikuti. Drama ruang sidangnya, kadang-kadang terkesan sadis dengan hukuman cambuk dan penyiksaan lainnya. Apalagi di akhir kisah, pelaksanaan hukuman mati pagi para pelaku kejahatan digambarkan dengan jelas. Penyelesaian misterinya sendiri sangatlah menarik dan tak terduga-duga. Belokan cerita yang apik dan terencana dengan detail.

***

Notes untuk edisi terjemahan Bahasa Indonesia.
Gaya bahasa yang digunakan bukanlah gaya EYD, lebih ke gaya bertutur yang seringkali mengingatkan pada cerita silat Kho Ping Ho atau yang sejenisnya. Lalu di beberapa adegan, seperti saat Ma Joong berbicara tak resmi, digunakan dialek betawi kasar. Sedikit aneh jadinya, membaca lu-gue di novel detektif cina, meskipun maksudnya jelas untuk menangkap ketidakformalan keadaan.
Yang sedikit mengganggu adalah bahwa beberapa istilah diterjemahkan dengan tidak konsisten di sepanjang cerita. Misalnya kata-kata di lukisan Mantan Gubernur Loo, di hal. 62 dituliskan Tempat Perlindungan Khayalan Kosong, di hal 242 menjadi Rumpun Khayalan Kosong.
Oiya, tampaknya ada beberapa bagian kisah yang melompat (terkena sensor ata kenapa??!?), misalnya bagian di mana Hakim Dee mengetahui bahwa Tuan Muda Ding memiliki kekasih gelap, atau tanda lahir pada istri muda Jendral Ding, atau tentang surat-surat rahasianya. Tidak jelas. (less)

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Dec 26, 2012 Ivonne Rovira rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: mystery lovers looking for the offbeat

I am a long-time fan of Robert van Gulik's Judge Dee series of mysteries. Van Gulik, a celebrated Orientalist and linguist and the Dutch ambassador to Japan, was fluent in Mandarin, among other Asian languages; his first Judge Dee book, Celebrated Cases of Judge Dee, was actually a translation of the cases of an actual Tang Dynasty magistrate and statesman by the name of Dee Goong An (sometimes transliterated as Dee Jen-Djieh and Dí Rénjié). Van Gulik realized that, if he recast the case files a...more I am a long-time fan of Robert van Gulik's Judge Dee series of mysteries. Van Gulik, a celebrated Orientalist and linguist and the Dutch ambassador to Japan, was fluent in Mandarin, among other Asian languages; his first Judge Dee book, Celebrated Cases of Judge Dee, was actually a translation of the cases of an actual Tang Dynasty magistrate and statesman by the name of Dee Goong An (sometimes transliterated as Dee Jen-Djieh and Dí Rénjié). Van Gulik realized that, if he recast the case files as mysteries by withholding the solution, these true-life investigations and court cases would make find mysteries. And so they do!

The Chinese Maze Murders marks one of the first of 16 novels, novellas, and short-story collections in which Van Gulik, inspired by court cases and his own imagination, actually penned the plots. (The Chinese Maze Murders was the first of Van Gulik's own Judge Dee tomes published, but it ranks third chronologically after The Chinese Gold Murders, my favorite Judge Dee book, and The Chinese Bell Murders.) The writing style is a bit formal, as you'd expect from books written 40 to 60 years ago. (Although himself Dutch, Van Gulik wrote these novels in English, which may also account for the formal phrasing.) However, the plots are very enjoyable, and the books act as a window into a far-off time and a very different sensibility. Van Gulik tried to retain the ancient Chinese flavor of the stories, and you'll find omens, luck, ghosts, and other supernatural phenomena play a part in some of the stories -- as they would have when recounted and transcribed more than 1,300 years ago. They also, as according to Chinese custom at the time, usually involve three intertwined cases. (So that isn't an over-the-top touch, but an homage to the original authors/scribes.)

Adventurous readers interested in something unlike anything else they'd read or those who have an interest in Ancient China will devour these books, as I have. The plots are quite clever, and Judge Dee's henchman -- in particular, his brawny lieutenant Ma Joong -- frequently add humor to the tales. I can particularly recommend the first book, The Celebrated Cases of Judge Dee, and Van Gulik's own The Chinese Bell Murders, The Haunted Monastery, The Emperor's Pearl, The Red Pavilion, and the short-story collection Judge Dee at Work: Eight Chinese Detective Stories.(less)

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Aug 01, 2011 Alexander Inglis rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical, police-detective, court-room

And now for something completely different ... The Chinese Maze Murders, the first of Robert Van Gulik's Judge Dee Mystery series, published in 1956. And, no kidding: these are the tales of Lan-fang's new newly arrived District Magistrate who is detective, prosecutor and judge in T'ang Dynasty China -- roughly 670 AD. Although a true historical figure, the stories are an amalgamation and re-imagining of many such stories that make up traditional Chinese literature. In this first outing, Judge De...more And now for something completely different ... The Chinese Maze Murders, the first of Robert Van Gulik's Judge Dee Mystery series, published in 1956. And, no kidding: these are the tales of Lan-fang's new newly arrived District Magistrate who is detective, prosecutor and judge in T'ang Dynasty China -- roughly 670 AD. Although a true historical figure, the stories are an amalgamation and re-imagining of many such stories that make up traditional Chinese literature. In this first outing, Judge Dee arrives in the city, cleans up corruption, solves multiple murders and is confronted by an overwhelming invasion by barbarians from north. Will right or might prevail?

Judge Dee, in riding toward Lan-fang to take up his post as District Magistrate, is accosted by a small band of robbers. Dee and his two loyal subordinates subdue the attackers (and kill a couple); it is the prelude to their arrival in the city only to discover the Tribunal facility in disarray. They quickly learn the city has been under the thumb of a local tyrant, Chien Mow: Judge Dee represents authority from the Capital and quickly sets about cleaning up the city. A series of clever ruses puts the Judge in the advantage as other mysteries come to light, including the murder of a local businessman, and the suspicious will left by a retired Governor, as well as helping shed light on the lost daughters Judge Dee's new hired hands. Miraculously, the threads of these disparate mysterious begin to come together and the Judge shows his risk taking, and wisdom, in solving these puzzles.

Gulik, a Dutch citizen born in China in 1910, was a career diplomat who knew Dutch, Chinese, Japanese and English; this novel, based on Chinese sources, was written originally in Japanese by van Gulik and translated into English by van Gulik; the balance of the series was written in English only. The stories race along at a pretty fair clip, with little reflection or homilies or character development. But there is charm in the pacing, and the setting is definitely "exotic", to say nothing of the puzzles laid out and solved, sometimes in the nick of time. Recommended.(less)

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Mar 08, 2013 Kevin rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Fans of mysteries, early China, Judge Dee

Shelves: judge-dee, mystery

There are three intertwined mysteries in this book, complicated by corrupt local administrations and an impending barbarian invasion. Judge Dee, of course, solves the mysteries, defeats the barbarians, and establishes an honest government. It's how he does these things, and the characters he meets, that make this a good story.

Judge Dee once again encounters some reluctant criminals on the road. This encounter helps establish Judge Dee's character for the new reader. Most of the characters, even...more

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Jan 23, 2012 Amanda rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

This is officially my first review on GoodReads!!! It is also one of my first reviews ever. So, bare with me.

The Chinese Maze Murders by Robert Hans van Gulik, is very different from books with younger (more innocent/pure) characters in fantasy/sci-fi settings that I am usually drawn to. I have owned this book for at least 3 or 4 years and never even read the back cover or needless to say, cracked it open. I wish I had sooner.

This book was delightfully enjoyable. I liked the mixture of civil and...more

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Mar 06, 2013 Mel rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 20th-century-fiction, tang-dynasty

I do enjoy the Van Gulik Dee murders. They may not be much for mysteries in that you can't really try and figure out who did it, as the murderers aren't always in the stories till later but they are still quite fun. This one I had to say was a little more chaotic than normal. It had around 5 different storylines and plots at the same time. There wasn't much interconnectedness and they all got resolved quite quickly. There was the case of a painting revealing an inhertiance which I was sure was u...more

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Jun 21, 2012 Robyn rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this book. The author was a student of ancient Chinese history and it shows in the level of detail which he includes, although the detail is not so heavy as to impede the stories. If it seemed a little slow at first, it was likely because the novel is based on real cases and written in a style the author felt would best reflect its origins.

The character of Judge Dee is a marvelous showcase of a Confucianist magistrate at the peak of Confucianism in China. An extremely virtuous...more

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Jan 15, 2013 Carrie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

If you've found these books, you already likely are familiar with them and what they are about - neither the author nor his style are exactly household names so I needn't sell you on the virtues of these books.

If you haven't, I can say that if you're truly looking for a change from the typical western mystery you will enjoy the more deliberate pacing, the unique setting and the way that the title character is Detective, Judge and Jury. The scenes of violence - descriptions of courtroom violence...more

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Jun 28, 2012 Tephra rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

Unlike modern western mysteries where the detective has one case to solve in the course of the story, Judge Dee solves several, mostly unrelated, cases. As a result the feel of the story is more "slice of life" than "dramatic event", which I enjoyed.

Potential readers should be aware that the story does reflect the culture of the times, both that of the writer and that of Judge Dee. There is a lot of casual violence in the day to day life of the characters, torture is a valid way to obtain confes...more

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Jun 14, 2012 Nadyne rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: bluefire, crime, e-books, fiction, ipad, 1900-s, read-in-2012, dutch

First sentence: "Judge Dee leaned back in his chair."

P. 99: "Chien stared at the judge with burning eyes."

Last sentence: "He swung himself in the saddle and rode back to the city."

From Wikipedia: The Chinese Maze Murders is a detective novel written by Robert van Gulik and set in Imperial China. It is a fiction based on the real character of Judge Dee (Ti Jen-chieh or Di Renjie - chin: 狄仁傑), a magistrate and statesman of the Tang court, who lived roughly 630–700. However, van Gulik's novel is s...more

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Jan 10, 2012 Tim rated it 3 of 5 stars

The Chinese Maze Mystery is set in T'ang Dynasty China (7th century) where the Magistrate Judge Dee is sent to a new post in the border regions. There he must solve mysteries involving a will, a murder, and a missing girl (the last is the least satisfying), overthrow the local strongman, and prevent a barbarian invasion. Based on Chinese sources the Judge is a thoughtful and resourceful character and you do get the feel of Chinese justice, including a bit of torture and execution.

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Feb 24, 2013 David Albert rated it 4 of 5 stars

I first read "The Chinese Maze Murders" about twenty years ago. In this reading I did not remember it very well, though some it came back as I read it.
This is a Judge Dee mystery by Robert Van Gulik, a series written in the 1950's about the Judge Dee a Chinese Magistrate during the Ming dynasty. Most of these stories, including this one, have three mysteries going on at the same time. It makes for very entertaining reading. I think the Chinese Maze Murders is the best of the series.

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Jul 05, 2011 Lisa Kucharski rated it 4 of 5 stars

Got this as a free e-book from Univ of Chicago. Enjoyed this mystery formed from various ancient Chinese cases... was a great glimpse into the life of a Chinese outpost and how the legal system there worked.

Really good mysteries and many of them to unravel.

This version also had a introduction and post script by the author giving notes on the creation of the work and the sources used. All in all, a great mystery read and since it is the first of 12, I will now go and look for the others.

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Aug 31, 2012 Du rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebook, mystery-thriller

Written in the style of a 18th century Chinese tale, about a feudal magistrate and the trials he runs into in taking over a previously unwatched over town in China, this book was incredibly fun. The writing is crisp, even when stilted, the concept is cool and the mysteries and the ways they are solved are so old fashion and interesting you can't help but reading. It reminded me of a feudal Chinese Sherlock Holmes.

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Sep 18, 2011 Joseph rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 100-books-in-2011

This was an interesting detective story type book. I liked how it seemed to be accurately set in T'ang Dynasty China, both in how the society and officialdom was organized, and in how people spoke and behaved. The use of torture as a means of solving crimes and the harsh punishments meted out may have offended my sensibilities, but I suppose that was also an accurate representation of the setting. Some things were a bit to obvious. (view spoiler)...more

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Jan 25, 2012 Jayaprakash Satyamurthy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

Judge Dee wades through a maze of murders, motivations and mendacity to unravel three tricky mysteries and foil a barbarian invasion in the process. I particularly liked the depiction of the old hermit who gives Dee various gnomic but crucial clues and makes the formidable magistrate briefly consider giving up the hurly-burly of public service for a life of rural seclusion.

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Sep 13, 2011 Gail rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: e-book, historical, mystery

These are (more-or-less) modern retellings of traditional Chinese mystery stories in which the traveling magistrate of the emperor solves crimes and keeps order in the empire. This one involved an inheritance, a wicked son, a border insurrection and a town controlled by a gang. It was an interesting read. I'll be looking up more of them.

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Nov 18, 2011 Writerlibrarian rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: asian-lit, e-book, mystery, november_pile, re-read, readbefore2005, read2011

This is a reread of a series associated with happiness and joy. I was a bit reluctant to reread these again. Well, I was worried for nothing. It's still captivates me, makes me smile, laugh and angry a bit too (there's plot point in this novel I didn't remember and now many years later makes me cringe. That plot point aside, I liked the friendships between Judge Dee and his staff, the way Dee finds the answers and solves the puzzles are usually crafty and cunning.

I liked it them, I like it now...more

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Jul 26, 2011 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Bettie, Wanda

Recommended to Laura by: Hayes

Shelves: china, e-books, read-2011, suspense-thriller

This is the story of Judge Dee who tries to solve three interconnected mysteries in the 16th century in China. Excellent reading.

This e-book is available free at the University of Chicago Press:

http://www.press.uchicago.edu/books/f...

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Jul 03, 2011 Punk marked it as to-read

Shelves: ebook, mystery

July's free ebook of the month from University of Chicago Press. Requires Adobe Digital Editions for download.

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Feb 22, 2013 Gail rated it 4 of 5 stars

There are many more of these in the series.They're extremely well researched, fascinating history, and fun! I look forward to reading more in the series.

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Aug 01, 2011 Steve rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: detective, kindle, mystery

Fun read -- Ming dynasty Judge comes into border town and solves a number of concurrent mysteries: lots of action, good plotting, good characters.

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Dec 10, 2009 Bernd rated it 3 of 5 stars

Kriminalroman der alten Schule, jedoch in ungewohntem Setting, teilweise brutal, aber intelligent gestrickt.

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Jul 19, 2011 Gabriella rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebook

I probably would have given this 4 stars, but the violence (although I'm sure it is authentic) was a little much for me. The mysteries were definitely entertaining, though.

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Aug 20, 2011 Cheev rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: judge-dee

"For no matter what actually happened, that waiter evidently was a mean rascal; it is quite inconceivable that one, or even two gentlemen of refined taste ever should consume eight pots of wine at one single sitting."

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Sep 13, 2011 Chris rated it 4 of 5 stars

Another niche book for those who like mysteries set in exotic locales.

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Jul 28, 2011 Risa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011

This is obviously a book written in another era, as the portrayal of women (and other things) is really (painfully!) archaic, but it's a very well-done series of interlocking mysteries with a lot of subtle hooks.

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Aug 03, 2011 Erik rated it 4 of 5 stars

Two books in one of my favorite mystery series, the Judge Dee novels, about a 7th-century Chinese magistrate. Robert van Gulik evokes the setting well. Even though he knew much more about ancient China than the reader, he never pulls a bad sci-fi move such as having the characters tell each other the social context they should already know. Van Gulik was also great at physical settings (here, a 200-year-old monastery during a summer thunderstorm and Lan-fang, a town on the northwest border that...more

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Jan 13, 2013 Michael Kramer rated it 5 of 5 stars

You really have to love a book where a Judge is the hero.

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About Robert van Gulik

Robert Hans van Gulik was a Dutch diplomat best know for his Judge Dee stories. His first published book, The Celebrated Cases of Judge Dee, was a translation of an eighteenth-century Chinese murder mystery by an unknown author; he went on to write new mysteries for Judge Dee, a character based on a historical figure from the seventh century. He also wrote academic books, mostly on Chinese history...more

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