She Encased Her Victims in Her Art

Wednesday, March 7, 2059 10:15 am 

After five years of begging, I finally scored myself a meeting with Lennon Keefe. The case itself grabbed a media frenzy, yet it was my headline that stood out among the rest: SHE ENCASED HER VICTIMS IN HER ART. 

Able to systematically kidnap and slowly murder her old classmates, Lennon Keefe created lifelike statues that brought her acclaim in the art community. It wasn’t until Detective Rhodey Blanchard of the Ohio State Police noticed the one graduating class connected all the missing persons cases. The only one left was Lennon Keefe, so he had to speak with go speak with her. 

Lennon’s last victim was sitting in the middle of the studio space, begging for help covered in clay. 

Lennon remained beautifully stoic during the entire trial. At one point, she turned to look at the reporters in the courtroom. She pierced my heart that day; I’ve yearned for one more look for the last five years. Lennon is kept at a maximum-security prison on 24-hour solitary confinement. My meeting with Lennon will be the first human contact she’ll receive since the trial. I hope she remembers me.