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Candi Sorcerer in training Since: Aug, 2012
Sorcerer in training
Apr 12th 2021 at 8:04:55 PM •••

  • Used in one children's mystery, in which an unknown student was sending anonymous letters to the teacher, telling her all of the mean-spirited things said behind her back. This causes the teacher to be miserable and make all of the students feel horribly guilty. The only clues are that the mysterious student spells "sincerely" incorrectly and leaves a glob of ink as a signature. Eventually, they narrow it down to one person and trap her by innocently bringing up the ink blob. She blurts out "That's not an ink splotch, it's the shadow -". Busted.

Good example, but it needs the work title.

Coming back to where you started is not the same as never leaving. -Terry Pratchett
pittsburghmuggle Pittsburghmuggle Since: Jan, 2010
Pittsburghmuggle
Jul 5th 2014 at 4:50:12 PM •••

This should probably be changed to "I never said it was X"

"Freedom is not a license for chaos" -Norton Juster's The Dot and the Line: A Romance in Lower Mathematics Hide / Show Replies
SeptimusHeap MOD (Edited uphill both ways)
Jul 6th 2014 at 1:32:39 AM •••

It almost certainly won't get changed to another dialogue title, though.

"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." - Richard Feynman
captainsandwich Since: Jan, 2012
Apr 25th 2012 at 9:34:46 PM •••

isn't it possible the person is not the criminal but a witness who was withholding information for whatever reason?

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aNinjaWithAIDS Since: Dec, 2011
May 28th 2013 at 9:02:48 AM •••

Yes, this is certainly a possiblity; however whether or not this trope would prove the witness to be an accomplice, mastermind, or simply a witness would depend on the question/context.

These two may literally be more bark than bite, but they are no less tenacious than everyone else.
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