June 14, 2022
Book - A Shot in the Dark - 84
Summary no. 84
On his way back to the police station, Inspector Steine reflected on the implications of Twitten’s current situation. Steine hadn’t taken to the lad yet, and probably never would. Their working relationship had been strained since the beginning, and the Crystal’s murder case had complicated matters further. Twitten had been hypnotised by one of the suspects, who was a phrenologist for profession, into believing that Mrs Groynes was a criminal mastermind. Surely, Steine reasoned, Twitten’s condition would hinder any future investigation. Steine could already picture Twitten accusing Mrs Groynes for any reported crime in the future.
At one point Steine realised that someone had been following him. It was the young reporter Ben Oliver. The lad caught up with Steine and tried to engage him in conversation. Oliver was keen to voice his criticism over Steine and the way he led the latest murder investigation—Oliver adamantly believed that Steine had built his career through lucky events. In particular, Oliver cast doubt on the authenticity of the written confession that had been sent to the police. Oliver was astounded that Steine had accepted the letter’s contents as a self-evident truth. Oliver went as far as to voice his concern that the whole investigation may have been completely ill-considered because Steine wanted to wrap it up as soon as possible. Of course Steine was outraged by these wild accusations, and snapped back sharply at the boy.
Book - A Shot in the Dark - 84
Summary no.
84
On his way back to the police station, Inspector Steine reflected on the implications of Twitten’s current situation.
Steine hadn’t taken to the lad yet, and probably never would.
Their working relationship had been strained since the beginning, and the Crystal’s murder case had complicated matters further.
Twitten had been hypnotised by one of the suspects, who was a phrenologist for a profession, into believing that Mrs Groynes was a criminal mastermind.
Surely, Steine reasoned, Twitten’s condition would hinder any future investigation.
Steine could already picture Twitten accusing Mrs Groynes for any reported crime in the future.
At one point Steine realised that someone had been following him.
It was the young reporter Ben Oliver.
The lad caught up with Steine and tried to engage him in conversation.
Oliver was keen to voice his criticism over Steine and the way he led the latest murder investigation—Oliver adamantly believed that Steine had built his career through lucky events.
In particular, Oliver cast doubt on the authenticity of the written confession that had been sent to the police.
Oliver was astounded that Steine had accepted the letter’s contents as a self-evident truth.
Oliver went as far as to voice his concern that the whole investigation may have been completely ill-considered because Steine wanted to wrap it up as soon as possible.
Of course Steine was outraged by these wild accusations, and snapped back sharply at the boy.
Feedback
almost perfect! great job!
June 16, 2022
thank you
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Book - A Shot in the Dark - 84 This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Summary no. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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84 This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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On his way back to the police station, Inspector Steine reflected on the implications of Twitten’s current situation. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Steine hadn’t taken to the lad yet, and probably never would. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Their working relationship had been strained since the beginning, and the Crystal’s murder case had complicated matters further. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Twitten had been hypnotised by one of the suspects, who was a phrenologist for profession, into believing that Mrs Groynes was a criminal mastermind. Twitten had been hypnotised by one of the suspects, who was a phrenologist for a profession, into believing that Mrs Groynes was a criminal mastermind. |
|
Surely, Steine reasoned, Twitten’s condition would hinder any future investigation. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Steine could already picture Twitten accusing Mrs Groynes for any reported crime in the future. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
At one point Steine realised that someone had been following him. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
It was the young reporter Ben Oliver. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
The lad caught up with Steine and tried to engage him in conversation. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Oliver was keen to voice his criticism over Steine and the way he led the latest murder investigation—Oliver adamantly believed that Steine had built his career through lucky events. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
In particular, Oliver cast doubt on the authenticity of the written confession that had been sent to the police. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Oliver was astounded that Steine had accepted the letter’s contents as a self-evident truth. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Oliver went as far as to voice his concern that the whole investigation may have been completely ill-considered because Steine wanted to wrap it up as soon as possible. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Of course Steine was outraged by these wild accusations, and snapped back sharply at the boy. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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