There\'s a book called The Uncle Abner Mystery Collection which I believe, contains a whole bunch of these tales. It makes me wonder if there may be another hidden in the archive of the RMT episodes... hmm.

This episode was as wirey and sticky as a briar bush. In typical fashion, it tried to implicate certain characters by method of distraction. The two lead characters, akin to Holmes and Watson, seemed never to really become too distraught by the whole incident. Their involvement was peculiar (ie, when the Judge said, \"I think she had money in her saddlebag, but I slipped some extra just in case.\"), but I guess that was a note to their credibility, as much as the quoting of the Book of Matthew.

Of all things, I really enjoyed the immersion of this episode. The way things were described in minimal detail to give us only a partially painted view, leaving the rest up to the imagination (ie, the description of the windows in the sealed room. Frames built into the concrete and covered in dust and cobwebs. Just great!).

Off topic, but related: I just finished reading Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. With Tim Burton\'s remake coming out within a year, I wanted to read the real story before seeing his vision. It\'s one of my favorite films. But like I said in the previous paragraph, this book is so incredibly full of half-painted descriptions, that the imagination can only create an incredible world outside of what\'s being told. And let me say, if you\'ve never read Charlie, it is very different from the Gene Wilder version! What a treat! &nbsp;It was very well executed in acting, production, and sound. Though a terrific episode, I did find some of it a tad unconvincing.<br>