The Three Little Guardian Angels novel Chapter 2510

Chapter 2510

Mrs. Lancell knew that her son loved crime–solving just like his uncle, but he had to take over the family business in the future, so he couldn’t go down the same path as his uncle.

“Even though this is your interest, your father’s friends are here. You have to respect your father and learn from them. You’ll need to take over the company after you finish school.”

He waved at her. “Alright.”

Mrs. Lancell sighed, then walked to her husband.

Steve Lancell saw that she was worried, so he put down his glass of wine. “What’s wrong?”

“Norman is getting influenced by your brother. I’m worried that he will become a director like him.”

Steve smiled. “There’s nothing wrong about being a director. Look at Rory. He’s doing well both in the business world and Dorywood.”

“There were the two of you. You took over the business so your younger brother could do whatever he wanted. Norman is our only son. It’s not the same.”

Steve hugged her waist. “Alright, we have a party. Let’s talk to Norman another day.”

Meanwhile, in front of the house…

Freyja got out of the car, followed by Leia. They wore gowns to the party. “Did you tell your husband you’re attending a party here/”

“Don’t worry, I did.”

He thought Freyja wouldn’t be able to answer that, but she already had an answer. “The MO that I mentioned can be changed to fit the storyline.”

“How?”

“The MO was just as I mentioned. The killer would leave the next day and have no interaction with the victim, and that wouldn’t be realistic. The storyline should make them interact and tie everything together, so we need to change that slightly. What if every person who interacted with the victim was a suspect and had a motive?”

Steve looked shocked. “You’re saying multiple suspects?”

“I rewrote parts of the script after our meeting that day. If we change the MO that was set up to look like a suicide and change it to multiple suspects, it would be even more exciting than a single suspect.

“For example, it’s the victim’s birthday, and the killer invites a few possible suspects to celebrate. Everyone who’s invited would have a reason to kill the victim. That would make the story even more intriguing and mind–boggling. Everyone could be lying. Who was telling the truth? Who did what to the victim? Who hid the real weapon? Wouldn’t that be a lot more interesting than a single suspect?”