If it exists, it might have a focus on the language used within the crime context. Just as Wittgenstein was concerned with how language functions, such crime fiction could analyze the language of criminals, witnesses, and investigators.
Not having read this 'Friends by Helme Heine' story, it's impossible to name the main characters. But in a typical story about friends, you might expect to find characters with distinct personalities. There could be a character who is always getting into trouble and another who is good at getting them out of it. There might be a character with a big heart who is the emotional core of the group, and others with their own quirks and strengths that together form the fabric of the friendship in the story.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read this exact 'Friends by Helme Heine' story. But generally, it might be about the relationships between friends, perhaps their adventures, joys, sorrows, and how they support each other through different situations in life.
I have no knowledge of who this'my tiny heine girl' might be as I don't have relevant stories. It could be a name given to a girl in a particular family, a character in an unheard - of story, or something else entirely without more information.
There isn't a very well - known, specific 'Wittgenstein crime fiction' that is super popular. But if you think about it, a crime story could be written where the characters constantly analyze the language used in witness statements and police reports in a Wittgensteinian way. They would be dissecting how words are used to convey or mislead about the crime, like how Wittgenstein analyzed the use of language in general.
I haven't read this specific fanfiction, but generally, it might involve the relationship between Heine and Badou within the context of 'Dogs: Bullets & Carnage'. It could explore their adventures, possible conflicts, or deepening bonds.
One of the representative works of the German poet Heine was "The Night Before" and "The Song of Bergen", both of which had certain elements of irony to the system at that time.
The Night before Night mainly described Heine's experience in Bergen. The poet expressed his dissatisfaction and criticism of the system through the description of local political corruption and the gap between the rich and the poor.
The Song of Bergen was a famous lyric poem that expressed Heine's pursuit of freedom and equality and his love for the national system through the description of the beautiful scenery and cultural atmosphere of Bergen.
I'm not entirely sure specifically how Wittgenstein is related to the historical novel in the context of The New York Review of Books. It could be that there are articles or reviews in it that discuss Wittgenstein's philosophical ideas in relation to the themes, narrative structures, or the study of historical novels. Maybe his ideas on language and meaning could be applied to analyze how historical novels convey their stories and the significance of the past they depict.