A second murder shook the town of Cartesio. Clarisse's ambush plan ended with Katsuki Bakugou's death. Now what?
Nothing to be done other than continuing their life and watch what happens. After two weeks, after the deaths they have seen, it's hard to think there's a way out. The only option is to wait for the right chance to turn the tables and see a weak point in the Sergeant's plans -- and hopefully not see any murders.
The townspeople's attitude towards the tourists soured even more. The destruction of the church was much worse than anything they had seen so far, and they ran out of patience. People who in the past were nice and wanted nothing more than to make the tourists happy now aren't afraid of saying to their faces what's what. Random pedestrians shout at the visitors, telling them to stop being criminals. Although there are a few who have more patience than the rest, general opinion is clear:
The tourists are nuisances, to say the least.
In the lobby of the motel there's a few more brochures, and
the maps have been updated once again.
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cartesianism2018-10-21 10:51 am
NEWSPAPER - APRIL 23RD
The community's found itself engulfed in debate, as the tourists have taken yet another indiscernable action. A group of them appear to be trying to fix the damage they've caused to the church. However they plan on replacing our priceless statue, our timeless tapestries, that remains to be seen. In this reporter's eyes and the eyes of others in town, it looks to be an empty gesture, taken to avoid consequences. One member of the clergy, who has requested her name kept secret, takes issue: "They can't just act like this makes up for all the hardship. To come into our town and treat us this way? It's unacceptable. I won't be forgiving them any time soon." Our devoted priest has been beside himself with grief and declined official comment.
Despite the reprehensible actions of these visitors, some seem to be willing to give them the benefit of the doubt. One of our older residents, Lucille Mitchell, owner of our delectable diner, is among them. "These people seem just as victimized as we do. Why can't we lend them our sympathies? I support the visitors, and that's not something easily shaken."
A sick joke? An attempt to dodge responsibility? Or, against all odds, something sincere? Only time will tell.
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[In other news, on the fire station there seems to be a large hole on the wall -- one nobody among you made. Strange!]