After finding Sarah Miller alive and rescuing her from the cabin in the woods, Detective John Cooper and Detective Jane Walker turned their attention to the two men responsible for her abduction: Simon Edwards and his accomplice.

The two men had been arrested and were being held in separate interrogation rooms at the police station. John and Jane took turns questioning them, hoping to uncover any information about their criminal activities and their involvement in Sarah's kidnapping.

The first man they interrogated was Simon Edwards. He was a middle-aged man with a stocky build and a thick beard. He sat slouched in his chair, his arms folded across his chest.

John began the interrogation, asking Simon why he had kidnapped Sarah Miller. Simon refused to answer, insisting that he had nothing to do with it.

John persisted, presenting the evidence they had gathered and making it clear that they knew he was lying. Eventually, Simon cracked, admitting that he had been hired by a wealthy businessman to kidnap Sarah and hold her as collateral in a business deal.

John pressed for more information, but Simon refused to name the businessman, claiming that he didn't know his name.

Frustrated, John turned to the second man in the interrogation room: Simon's accomplice. He was a younger man, with a wiry build and a nervous demeanor.

Jane took the lead in this interrogation, asking the man what he knew about the kidnapping and the criminal activities of Simon and his associates.

At first, the man denied any involvement, but Jane quickly saw through his lies. She presented him with evidence linking him to the kidnapping and to the other criminal activities they were investigating.

Under the weight of the evidence, the man broke down and confessed to everything. He gave them the name of the wealthy businessman who had hired them and the names of the other members of their criminal organization.

John and Jane were pleased with the progress they had made, but they knew that they still had a long way to go in dismantling the criminal organization and bringing all of the perpetrators to justice.

As they left the interrogation rooms and headed back to their desks, John couldn't help but feel a sense of satisfaction. They had done their job, and they had done it well. But he also knew that there were many more cases out there, waiting to be solved, and that there was always more work to be done.