station wagon his wife was driving? Where would he have hidden it in order for the cops not to suspect him at all? He drove it home afterwards didn't he?
shareThough some people would beg to differ, I do think Henry getting rid of the monster was the wrong idea on his part. He used the creature to kill Wilma, but if he was afraid there could be evidence showing he was involved, surely getting rid of the creature would be worse, because it would only make him the prime suspect in her disappearence. If the creature was discovered by police they could conclude it had eaten her, rather than Henry saying she just "up and left me one night".
Granted several more people probably would've died, but at the end of the story, the obvious crime feels too perfect.
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[deleted]
No body, no crime.
shareNo body, no crime
I guess that was a chance Henry was willing to take. He wanted to get rid of Wilma THAT badly.
-Di
he seemed to be close to retirement. and he definitely wasn't hurting for money. the police would be suspicious. but Wilma was one of 3 people who would have mysteriously vanished. Henry wouldn't be the logical suspect for all 3. what would be his motive for killing a janitor?
sharehe seemed to be close to retirement. and he definitely wasn't hurting for money. the police would be suspicious. but Wilma was one of 3 people who would have mysteriously vanished. Henry wouldn't be the logical suspect for all 3. what would be his motive for killing a janitor?
[deleted]
he had to get rid of the monster. it would have rolled on him. it's the prisoner's dilemma.
share