The Library's books have disappeared, and Tony Clementina, X Middle School's local heavy, is all too eager to take credit for it. Meanwhile, an empty can of Carbee Cola leads Ingrid back to the biggest custard spill in X Middle School history, an incident that disturbingly points to Fillmore. Cases closed - or are they?moreless
Ingrid learns the truth about Fillmore and his past crimes. He hasn't always been on the right side, but he is now. Questions include the fact people can change for good or bad, secrets won't alwyas remain secrets and the past will catch up with you in somoreless
Well written and constructed!! The truth can be unpleasant but its part of the crime fightng terrortory. Ingrid confronts Fillmore and makes him realise people can change. He did after all. Its a good episode for character development and interaction between Ingrid and Fillmmore. It shows a bond and respect between the main characters. Ingrid is not afraid to find the truth, even if the truth is not what she wanted it to be. Fillmore learns that people can change like he did. It's also a lesson for life, it shows the truth will set you free and you can not escape it as well as showing people change and in order to solve a crime, no emotion should be involved for the person under interigation. Great Episode!moreless
Ingrid: "Some of the authors are still missing - Tolkien, Rowling, Beverly Cleary." Ingrid refers to three authors of books popular among middle schoolers: J.R.R. Tolkien wrote "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy; J.K. Rowling created Harry Potter, and Beverly Cleary wrote many childrens' books, including the "Ramona Quimby" series.
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