After Fanny subdued the man in the train attendant's uniform, he stopped struggling. Facing the surrounding passengers' pointing fingers, he slowly bared his teeth in a smile.
His laughter grew louder and louder until it finally bordered on madness.
Abner looked at the Criminal pretending to be insane and shook his head. In a calm tone, he said, "Do you think that now that you've had your revenge, you have no regrets left in life?"
No matter what reason he had for murder, no matter whether there was some tearjerking story behind it, the fact remained that he had tried to frame Fanny...
More importantly, he had very likely been used by someone.
The man in the attendant's uniform abruptly stopped laughing. He suddenly raised his head to look at the Detective who had exposed him and gritted his teeth. "What do you know?"
I don't know anything... But when you killed Mrs. Penny last night, you couldn't help revealing a great deal of information. Don't blame me for Rewinding it.
Abner glanced at him and asked in return, "Your enemy should have been Mrs. Penny's husband, Inspector Russell. Why didn't you seek revenge on him? Did you only want him to experience the pain of losing a loved one as well?"
As he questioned him casually, he recalled the information he had obtained through Rewind earlier.
Come to think of it, this was also a "tragic" story.
The deceased Mrs. Penny was the wife of Mr. Russell, a senior inspector of the Trier Police Department. She had been an arrogant, vain woman with a terrible temper.
Earlier, she had verbally abused Fors simply because Fors's clothes were not stylish enough for first class. Fanny had stood up for Fors and been insulted as well, and the two sides had