Ruth Frazer began another version of the confession—
This version was subtly different from the previous version, and these subtle differences led to a dramatic change in outcome.
Moissanite was obsessed with painting, especially with subjects related to culture, history, and religion.
There was once a book that described a painter named Yoshihide, who, in order to perfectly create an image of hell, demanded that a beautiful woman be locked in a carriage and burned alive so that he could observe and learn. Unexpectedly, the woman locked in the carriage that day turned out to be his daughter. His daughter cried out for help amid the flames, and Yoshihide was initially panicked and saddened, but he gradually calmed down. In the end, he did not save his daughter but chose instead to witness her being burned alive for the sake of art.
Moissanite's obsession with the art of painting was akin to Yoshihide's.
