Black Cat in the Rue Morgue

Black Cat in the Rue Morgue (モルグ街の黒猫,) is the ability of Edgar Allan Poe.

Description
Black Cat in the Rue Morgue allows Poe to transport readers into the setting of any novel, though it must be one they are currently reading. People transported to the novel's setting can only return to the real world when they solve the mystery they are trapped in. The ability works regardless of any reading medium, such as a book or a phone.

Poe has written several mysteries that involve a story murderer; hence, people trapped in the novel may also be killed in the setting. Most often than not, the person killed in the novel would remain dead and is therefore unable to return to reality. However, some cases where an ally of said victim solves the novel can return both parties safely to reality, whether they are killed or alive in the novel. However, Poe has also written novels that have safe settings to where targets can be transported or can retreat.

Aside from Poe, other people may also activate the ability; that is, they can transport other readers provided that a medium for Poe is presented by the other party. For instance, Ranpo Edogawa has utilized the ability using various books most possibly written by Poe during each moment of transporting targets.

Derivation
Black Cat in the Rue Morgue is a reference on two short stories written by the real-life Edgar Allan Poe, namely The Black Cat and The Murders in the Rue Morgue. The first story tells the story of a murderer who conceals his crimes but eventually reveals himself after being guilt-ridden. The second story depicts the protagonist C. Auguste Dupin, considered as the first fictional detective who inspired the creations of Sherlock Holmes and Hercule Poirot, solving the brutal murders of a mother and her daughter in their home located in the fictional street named the Rue Morgue.

Trivia

 * Mushitaro Oguri was once transported to a novel setting after reading a story sent to him on his phone, which he remarks to be in a "foreign language".