Telling the stranger
Sandra repeated everything she’d said earlier, but the officer didn’t seem to be listening. He was about to leave, but then Sandra remembered the stranger she’d seen twice that day. “Officer! “Wait!” she shouted. Even though she’d almost forgotten about the stranger, it was an important detail for the police. She described the stranger in detail, and the officer perked up. Sandra was glad to have remembered this detail, as she was usually very distracted. The officer thanked her for the information and took his leave. Sandra was glad she had remembered this detail, because in any investigation, it was important to gather as much information as possible in order to eliminate all possibilities. Every detail, no matter how small or insignificant, had to be taken into account, because even the most insignificant could be decisive in solving the case. By gathering as much information as possible, it was important to ensure that no leads remained untapped.
Telling the stranger’s story
Sandra panics
Sandra informed the agent about the stranger. The agent wrote everything down and thanked Sandra. Then he got up, closed the blinds and locked the door. Sandra was now worried because she no longer felt like a victim but a prisoner. Why was Sandra staying in the shadows when she was about to lose her home? Questions that would soon be answered… Sandra was filled with anxiety and fear, dreading what would have happened if she hadn’t called the police and the stranger had learned of her presence. She was worried for the safety of her neighbors because she had seen a stranger in the neighborhood and feared he had targeted someone in the neighborhood. She was afraid he was planning something worse, but she was relieved that the police were called and taken seriously.
Sandra in panic
