It's been two months since the events of Chapter 2, and Victor is still mopey. He's not sure how to respond to Miss Jessel's questions about his secret base. He tells her that he's living with his adopted parents in a house that belongs to his adopted brother. He rents the house for gaming, and he tells her about the team building session that happened in the cafe where he and his new friends were meeting. He doesn't know why they're meeting together, but he does know that they've been playing together for the last two months. He explains that he made up the story of the murder so that he could replace his dead parents. He also explains that his bloodied shirt is proof that his parents are alive, and that his letter is proof of his innocence. He gives her the letter and tells her to take it to the orphanage so that she can see it. He asks her to read the letter first, and then the letter. She reads the letter left by her brother, and the letter right by Victor's. She realizes that the letter is hers, and she can't believe what she's reading.
It's been two months since the events of Chapter 2, and Victor is still mopey. He's not sure how to respond to Miss Jessel's questions about his secret base. He tells her that he's living with his adopted parents in a house that belongs to his adopted brother. He rents the house for gaming, and he tells her about the team building session that happened in the cafe where he and his new friends were meeting. He doesn't know why they're meeting together, but he does know that they've been playing together for the last two months. He explains that he made up the story of the murder so that he could replace his dead parents. He also explains that his bloodied shirt is proof that his parents are alive, and that his letter is proof of his innocence. He gives her the letter and tells her to take it to the orphanage so that she can see it. He asks her to read the letter first, and then the letter. She reads the letter left by her brother, and the letter right by Victor's. She realizes that the letter is hers, and she can't believe what she's reading.