Disappearance. A stolen girl. Tai D.

The Inspector of Scotland-Jard Alan Grant always treated writers and journalists with caution-however, he failed to reject the invitation of Fitch Lavinia to the Primorsky village, chosen by London bohemia. Very soon peaceful, although boring rest interrupts a mysterious crime.

The handsome photographer Leslie Sirl disappears without a trace - and the local police immediately accuse the murder of the young radio host Walter Whitmore. At first glance, it is difficult to argue with the conclusions of provincial ministers of the law. Didn't Sirl try to take the bride from the Whitmor? Didn't these two quarreled? And finally, wasn't Witter the last to see Sirla alive? However, Alan Grant is convinced: Walter is the last one who should suspect of a crime.

Milford is a quiet provincial town in England, where nothing happens. Therefore, the statement of a fifteen -year -old schoolgirl that she was abducted, beaten and kept in the attic, struck the locals to the core. The police took the girl’s testimony in which she, up to a crack on a round window, describes the room where she was held in great detail.

But is her story true? After all, the alleged kidnappers Marion Sharp and her elderly mother claim that they have never seen this girl. Some of them are lying. But who? Lawyer Robert Blair takes on an impossible task: he must prove the innocence of women.