Lola Dickinson

Lola Dickinson was the killer of Virginia Watchbird in The White Peaks Project (Case #85, or Case #29 of Pacific Bay).

Profile
Lola is a now-former film producer.

Lola wears pom-poms on top of her green scarf. Moreso Lola is known to have consumed pumpkin soup, and demonstrated dependence of sleeping pills.

Role in Case(s)
Lola was guilty of grand homicide after evidence incriminated her as Virginia's killer.

Lola intended to finish a documentary about the Night Walker's existence but at the condition of having Virginia alive but Frank cut off Lola for a moment to prove her guilt due to evidence found in the murder investigation including but not limited to her blood found on the pocket knife Virginia used to fend for herself before she was murdered. Lola admitted to grand homicide and explicitly made it clear that it was an accident, so she explained what happened to both Frank and the player.

People in White Peaks wanted historical information about the Night Walker, and since this breeded blood and violence, so to simulate this feat, she talked to Virginia about the Night Walker, but angered the victim every time she talked about it in front of her face. Alas Lola followed Virginia as if she was the Night Walker to instill fear into the victim, resulting in Virginia being terrified due to the Night Walker following her. Lola revealed herself to Virginia, resulting in the latter stabbing Lola with a pocket knife, forcing Lola to shove Virginia against a tree, but didn't know that the amount of force she exerted impaled Virginia. Frank made it clear to Lola that she lied to both the player and himself, so the player shipped Lola to face trial.

Lola told Judge Dante that Virginia would be remembered for the work she done for the Night Walker documentary deducing the murder made the victim a part of the Night Walker legend in which Judge Dante was disgusted since he believed Virginia was entitled to a road of opportunities in which Lola denied the victim through an act of murder. Judge Dante decided thus that the murder was not an accident as Lola originally thought it was, so he gave the film producer a 25-year jail sentence for the first-degree murder of Virginia Watchbird.

Case Appearances

 * The White Peaks Project (Case #85, or Case #29 of Pacific Bay)