You are a police captain and recently you have heard about a strange incident. A fire broke out in the Jackson Spring area, known for its prestige. On that day, twelve corpses were taken out of the burned-down house, two of which were minor children. The documents record the incident as an ordinary accident, but the medical examination, which proved that the victims were dead before the fire, proved the opposite.

You were sitting in your office when suddenly your ward burst into the room: his breathing was erratic, betraying his haste. He straightened up in front of you, telling you:

"The suspect in the Jackson-Sprite case has been detained, his fingerprints match those found on the evidence and now everyone is waiting for your order for further action."

You decide to take this case on your own.

The interrogation room is a little stuffy and poorly lit. A boy of about nineteen is already sitting at the interrogation table. His handcuffed hands rest on the surface of the table, an indignant look turns to you when you enter. It seems that he does not intend to cooperate