The book "Misty Girl" is about:
One winter night, heavy fog caused a traffic accident. A car crashed and the driver was unharmed. The police detained him. In this accident, the driver was unharmed, so whose blood was in the car?
The driver was a policeman named Vogel. Whenever there is a big news event, everyone will see him on TV. He does not have any expertise in criminology, knows nothing about fingerprints, DNA, and he does not participate in any case investigation. He's just very good at using the media. "The public doesn't want fairness; they just want to know the names of people who threaten their safety and pretend they're safe. I gave them what they wanted: I'm not wrong." It's a painful story - Vogel is a star.
On the way to the Alps there was a valley where a sixteen-year-old girl disappeared, leaving no clue. When Vogel arrived on the scene, he had a pretty perfect story in mind. Although there was no evidence for his story, he persuaded the media that it was an abduction case. And so, the search for the booby-trappers began. Television, Internet, and newspapers have sparked discussions about who the suspect is. Finally, everyone suspects that a literature teacher is the mastermind of the case. Thanks to the indiscretion of the media, the literature teacher lost everything—his family, his job, and his dignity.
When Vogel finally brought the teacher back to the police station, the real mastermind of the case emerged. He secretly got in touch with Vogel. Vogel began to hesitate, should he exonerate the teacher, or hide the truth in order to protect himself. But now, the mastermind is waiting for Vogel.
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This feeling is similar to the plot of a real-life adaptation of a movie that was just released recently. "Richard Jewell's Lamentations"
View more about Richard Jewell reviews
