That would depend on who is on trial, wouldn't you agree? Those who wish to seek justice for the people lost would be the prosecution, and those who wish to protect the culprit would be the defense.
[and then...they pause.]
Did it not occur to any of you to simply ask Lust? They were at the trial.
Correct. A word of advice, Miss Nonagesimus: everything you find is of importance somehow. But not everything you find is related to the case you're currently trying to solve.
Over time, I hope you'll come to learn the difference.
Both weeks, there have been item that doesn't make sense to me, in that I can't understand where it came from. I have not yet been able to determine the province of the skull. I inspected the skeleton belonging to Ashiya Douman and found it dissimilar; I considered it was an item requested that week, but all of those went wrong in certain ways. Likewise, I cannot fathom where someone came to have that bopper in the planetarium. [By the way I know it's a Bop-It, I just think it's funny for her to keep getting it wrong.]
It was similar in some ways to the boppers from the first week, but we all surmised those were involved in Tamaki Suoh's murder - a wish he made, perhaps. The similarity may be a coincidence. But we all heard something before we fell asleep related to the skull on the first week, and the bopper on the second.
Interesting. [be more cryptic, greed.] Perhaps taking note of any odd sounds on Thursday evening will help you in ruling out what is and isn't evidence to pursue in trial.
The greater connection may not be clear yet. But I do suppose it's worth remembering these sounds for now.
The importance of what you must and mustn't solve is really up to you. Some of you may find it's meant to be solved and others of you may not care regardless.
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
no subject
That would depend on who is on trial, wouldn't you agree? Those who wish to seek justice for the people lost would be the prosecution, and those who wish to protect the culprit would be the defense.
[and then...they pause.]
Did it not occur to any of you to simply ask Lust? They were at the trial.
no subject
[Ugh. Stupid!!]
Childe admitted it was his, so it seemed irrelevant, except. Plainly we wouldn't have been led in here if there was nothing of note to find.
no subject
Correct. A word of advice, Miss Nonagesimus: everything you find is of importance somehow. But not everything you find is related to the case you're currently trying to solve.
Over time, I hope you'll come to learn the difference.
no subject
Both weeks, there have been item that doesn't make sense to me, in that I can't understand where it came from. I have not yet been able to determine the province of the skull. I inspected the skeleton belonging to Ashiya Douman and found it dissimilar; I considered it was an item requested that week, but all of those went wrong in certain ways. Likewise, I cannot fathom where someone came to have that bopper in the planetarium. [By the way I know it's a Bop-It, I just think it's funny for her to keep getting it wrong.]
It was similar in some ways to the boppers from the first week, but we all surmised those were involved in Tamaki Suoh's murder - a wish he made, perhaps. The similarity may be a coincidence. But we all heard something before we fell asleep related to the skull on the first week, and the bopper on the second.
no subject
A question for you. Do you suppose the skull and the bopper are related to one another? Or are they separate entities?
[it is a bop-it but greed also would call it a bopper because it's pointless to them.]
no subject
. . . I cannot fathom their relation. But a sound related to both items was heard before nightfall.
no subject
The greater connection may not be clear yet. But I do suppose it's worth remembering these sounds for now.
no subject
Would we have been taken to a location if it only had evidence of the sort we ought not to pursue at trial?
no subject
[as harrow may have noticed, the evidence really does just disappear on its own on saturdays.]
no subject
[She's still curious about the pizza and the note - a strange thing to find. But she'll put that thought aside for now.]
Then there is something we are meant to solve, besides the murders themselves.
no subject
no subject
no subject
No. That's more to do with ambivalence more than anything.
no subject
[That's. . . not what she expected.]
no subject