XVIt was undeniable: the inquiries on the hemiplegic boy’s case were going on at a very slow pace.
How could it be possible that, despite the efforts, they’re not being able to get something tangible and specific in their hands?
Assuming that their arguments on those few elements were accurate, it couldn’t be certainly said that Zamagni, Finocchi and captain Luzzi as well, were moving forward with the necessary confidence.
Yet there exist no accurate and real elements in which they could rely on.
Nothing like this has ever happened either to the inspector, or to the captain, or very unlikely to agent Finocchi, who was the less experienced out of the three colleagues.
Strange but they were still drifting off course in the fog.
“Telling the truth, the boy’s mother doesn’t seem trustwor
