“I’m didn’t kill the boy! I see numbers on the forehead of all people. When he was walking home, I was with my friend Stubby, and we were studying for the science test. I am telling you the truth to you since I got a 98 on that test,” Maddie argued during a suspenseful interview. However, despite Maddie Fynn’s rationale on her innocence, many of her teachers and her principal, Mr. Harris, directly and indirectly, treat Maddie as a murderer. Because of the questionable disappearance of Tevon Tibbolt, Maddie Fynn’s life turned into an experience of unnecessary confusion and suspense. Although conclusive evidence to support the idea the Maddie Fynn committed the crime is limited, Agents Faraday and Wallace will continue to investigate the girl for further
“I’m didn’t kill the boy! I see numbers on the forehead of all people. When he was walking home, I was with my friend Stubby, and we were studying for the science test. I am telling you the truth to you since I got a 98 on that test,” Maddie argued during a suspenseful interview. However, despite Maddie Fynn’s rationale on her innocence, many of her teachers and her principal, Mr. Harris, directly and indirectly, treat Maddie as a murderer. Because of the questionable disappearance of Tevon Tibbolt, Maddie Fynn’s life turned into an experience of unnecessary confusion and suspense. Although conclusive evidence to support the idea the Maddie Fynn committed the crime is limited, Agents Faraday and Wallace will continue to investigate the girl for further