Theodore Boone: The Fugitive by John Grisham

Theodore Boone: The Fugitive by John Grisham

Categories Action & Adventure
Author John Grisham
Publisher Puffin Books; Reprint edition (May 10, 2016)
Language English
Paperback 288 pages
Item Weight 7.2 ounces
Dimensions
5 x 0.76 x 7.69 inches

I. Book introduction

Theodore Boone: The Fugitive is the fifth book in the Theodore Boone series written by John Grisham. It was released May 12, 2015.

Theodore Boone returns in this fifth adventure from #1 New York Times bestselling author John Grisham, master of the modern legal thriller

Thirteen-year-old Theodore Boone thought the danger had passed, but he’s about to face off against an old adversary: accused mur­derer and fugitive Pete Duffy.

On a field trip to Washington, DC, Theo spots a familiar face on the Metro: Duffy, who jumped bail and was never seen again. Theo’s quick thinking helps bring Duffy back to Strattenburg to stand trial. But now that Duffy knows who he is, Theo is in greater danger than he’s ever been in before. Even when every­thing is on the line, Theodore Boone will stop at nothing to make sure a killer is brought to justice.

This smart, fast-paced legal thriller for young readers is the newest adventure for clever and determined kid lawyer Theo Boone.

Editorial Reviews

  • “Smartly written.” —USA Today
  • “Gripping . . . I would recommend this book to anyone who loves a good mystery. I think everyone will be enthralled by Theodore Boone.” —Scholastic News
  • “Theo is a terrific character, an everyman kind of kid… There are many positive messages wrapped in this entertaining story that appeals to the kid in all of us.”--USA Today
  • “The excitement grips readers from the very first page… Readers young and old will embrace the smart and spirited Theo Boone.”–BookPage
  • “Another swift Grisham thrillerette.”–The New York Times

About John Grisham

Author John Grisham

John Grisham (born February 8, 1955 in Jonesboro, Arkansas) is an American novelist, lawyer and former member of the 7th district of the Mississippi House of Representatives, known for his popular legal thrillers. According to the American Academy of Achievement, Grisham has written 28 consecutive number-one fiction bestsellers, and his books have sold 300 million copies worldwide. Along with Tom Clancy and J. K. Rowling, Grisham is one of only three authors to have sold two million copies on a first printing.

Grisham graduated from Mississippi State University and earned a Juris Doctor from the University of Mississippi School of Law in 1981. He practised criminal law for about a decade and served in the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1983 to 1990.

Grisham’s first novel, A Time to Kill, was published in June 1989, four years after he began writing it. Grisham’s first bestseller, The Firm, sold more than seven million copies. The book was adapted into a 1993 feature film of the same name, starring Tom Cruise, and a 2012 TV series which continues the story ten years after the events of the film and novel. Seven of his other novels have also been adapted into films:

Grisham is a two-time winner of the Harper Lee Prize for Legal Fiction and was honored with the Library of Congress Creative Achievement Award for Fiction.

When he’s not writing, Grisham serves on the board of directors of the Innocence Project and of Centurion Ministries, two national organizations dedicated to exonerating those who have been wrongfully convicted. Much of his fiction explores deep-seated problems in our criminal justice system.

John Girsham lives on a farm in central Virginia.

II. Reviewer Theodore Boone: The Fugitive

Reviewer Theodore Boone: The Fugitive by John Grisham

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1. RYAN reviews for Theodore Boone: The Fugitive

Theo the Thug Catcher

Theo is a thirteen year old boy who lives in the small town of Srattenburg. Theo has a very strong passion for the law. All of his family members are lawyers, so he knows all the judges and lawyers in town. Theo’s parents have their own private law firm called Boone & Boone law, and every day after school Theo goes to their office. Theo’s close Uncle Ike is also a lawyer and on every Thursday Theo goes by his office as well. Ike wasn’t your typical lawyer. “Ike was in his mid-sixties and not aging that well. He wore his white hair long and tied in a ponytail.” Ike used to work for his parents’ law firm too but went to jail for something that is never told in the book. Theo is never allowed to ask about what happened to his Uncle Ike.

Every year Theo’s school takes their eighth grade to Washington D.C. for a field trip. Theo was very excited about going with all his friends to see our nation’s capital. On the second day that they were in D.C., the school was riding a subway to see a museum when Theo saw a man that looked just like the runaway murderer, Pete Duffy. This man was very mean and untrustworthy. Pete Duffy had lived in Theo’s town when he was convicted of murder. Theo quickly pulled out his phone and took a short video of the murderer to show to the police. Theo followed Pete as far as he could until he lost him in the crowd at the subway. As soon as his school got back to the dorms that they were staying in, Theo called Ike and told him that he saw Pete Duffy. Ike caught a plane and came up to D.C.

When Ike arrived Theo told him the story about how he saw Pete. The next day Ike found Pete and followed him all the way to his apartment. Ike flew back to Srattenburg and contacted the FBI. The next day it was time for Theo and his school to go back home. When he got home, Theo told his parents about Pete Duffy. The FBI, Ike, Theo, and Theo’s parents all had a meeting to talk about Pete Duffy. The FBI decided to go back to D.C. and look for Pete Duffy. They took Theo and Ike along with them, because they knew what Pete looked like and could identify him in a crowd of people. After two days of looking for Pete Duffy, they never found him. The team was at the airport to head home when Theo ran into Pete. Will Pete get away to freedom in South America or will he get caught?

The theme of the story is that your age doesn’t limit the things that you can do. The book states Theo was very young, but that did not limit his goals. Ike recognizes Theo’s talents and accomplishments by telling him he did a good job and referring to him as a lawyer; “Come on, you are a lawyer, you know how important it is to have fair trails.” Theo did not let his age stop him or get in the way of his goal of catching a murderer. I highly recommend this book to everyone who loves action and mystery stories. This book was very interesting and got my attention on page one with an intense start.

2. AIDEN_B reviews for Theodore Boone: The Fugitive

In The Fugitive by John Grisham, I think that he was trying to tell us to face our difficulties or else it can lead to more trouble. The genre is realistic fiction and it takes place in Strattenburg, New Jersey and Washington DC In the first book in the series, a man named Pete Duffy runs away from his second trial because of a key witness. The case was that he murdered his wife while out on a golf course. Now Theo Boone and his class is on a field trip in Washington DC While on the subway one day, Theo spots a man who looks a lot like Pete. He follows him and sees the man staring at him like he knows him. Theo even says that he remembers his walk. He is sure it is Pete so he contacts his Uncle Ike who knows about the case and is very involved. Ike calls up some detectives and they get down to DC on a plane the next day. Theo points out this man and they follow him around in disguise. They follow him at an airport before he is getting on a plane to go somewhere far. They take the man into a room and ask him a lot of questions and he finally confesses that he is Pete Duffy! I have not yet finished the book so I don’t know how the book ends. So far it is really good. I think that this book does a great job of doing in-depth description and referring back to the previous books in the series. I don’t have examples of this because I’m listening to the audiobook but I remember Theo flashing back to the court room in book one when Pete Duffy walked in and he remembered vividly everything about Pete from his face to his walk. I would recommend this to any middle schooler because the action, adventure, and law aspects are fantastic and you can’t miss out! ***** from me!

3. OLIVER reviews for Theodore Boone: The Fugitive

Theo is preparing for his eighth-grade field trip to Washington D.C. He is very excited to spend a weekend in the U.S. capitol, and is looking forward to visiting historic sites such as the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington monument. On one subway ride, he thinks he sees someone that he recognizes. He checks once, twice, he is very sure. He takes out his phone, and takes a video. He follows the person off the subway, and trails him until he is lost in the crowd. Who is this person? Pete Duffy. Theo is surprised and scared all at once. He caught a murder suspect! But he soon realizes he has once again stuck his nose into the wrong place.

I very much enjoyed this book, and found that it carried suspense and drama well. Grisham’s style does justice to the descriptions of the large city of Washington, as well as the various historic sites. I thought that Theo did the right thing in recording Duffy, because this ultimately lead to his arrest and conviction. I will definitely continue to read this series, as well as recommend it to a friend.

4. SERENTY reviews for Theodore Boone: The Fugitive

SERENTY reviews for Theodore Boone: The Fugitive

Our young ‘attorney’ friend, Theodore Boone proves once again that he is up to the challenge. Theodore (Teddy as his mom calls him on occasion) is now 13 and his eighth grade class is on a field trip to Washington, DC. This is such a memorable trip for all of the students but for Theo it takes on an extra meaning. Theo thinks he recognizes someone from his home town of Strattenburg but is not completely sure of it. He calls on his Uncle Ike for assistance. If this is the person that Theo thinks it is, he is a wanted fugitive. Sometimes those wanted by the law hide in plain sight and escape detection. The story intensifies from this part forward and has multiple twists and turns.

There are many reasons that I really enjoyed this book. In addition to the excellent story of the fugitive, Mr. Grisham has masterfully intertwined some valuable historical facts concerning the Washington, DC area. The reader will learn about Ford’s Theatre, the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument and the Smithsonian Institution. I felt as though I was strolling through the city with these young scholars listening to some important history lectures. I also appreciated the fact that several times throughout the story that Theo is forced to face life through the consequences of his actions. In particular, the idea of lying is brought up and Theo must determine how he feels about telling the truth.

Court proceedings are discussed in detail and the young reader will gain an appreciation of that system, as well. The topic of illegal immigration is also brought up in this book. When I finished this story, I kept thinking about young Theo and what a brilliant and bright future is in store for him.

Outstanding addition to the Theodore Boone series. The author suggests this is written for ages 8 – 12 and Grades 3 – 7.

Most highly recommended and for multiple reasons.

5. SCOTT reviews for Theodore Boone: The Fugitive

The fifth book of the adventures of Theodore Boone everyone’s favorite want to be kid lawyer.

Quite a few times during this book there were hard to believe scenerio’s that would never happen but if you suspend disbelief then this is a really good page turner.

Kids are on class trip, Theo spots the fugitive from an earlier book, FBI gets involved, twists & turns, tension & drama ensue.

I listened to this as an audio book and being a runner it is just the right book to listen to while running – engaging but just light enough that if my mind wanders while running I don’t lose track of the book or plot.

6. AIDEN HOUSMAN reviews for Theodore Boone: The Fugitive

Do you have a favorite author? If you do, who is it? My favorite author is John Grisham. I just got done reading Theodore Boone The Fugitive by John Grisham, and it was great.

The book is about Theodore and his classmate going on a field trip to Washington D.C., but this is not any ordinary field trip. OHHHHH NOOOO! When up in Washington D.C. Theo ran into a familiar face. It was none other than Pete Duffy. Pete Duffy is a criminal who had gotten away. Pete Duffy had been on trial for the murder of his wife before there was a mistrial. Before the second trial could start Pete Duffy fled Strattenburg, and hadn’t been seen since, but now Theo has found him. Theo promises himself he will bring Pete to justice. Do you think Theo turns Pete in, or do you think Pete gets away with murder? Read the book to find out.

Some strengths this book has is that it has great detail. I understood almost everything because of the details given. Another strength that this book has is that you can learn a lot from it. Being fourteen years old, I know somethings when it comes to the law, but not much. These books talk a lot about the law. From reading these books I learned what eminent domain is, and more. You learn a lot.

Some weaknesses that this book has are that every once in awhile I would get lost. With some of the law terms, or words in the book it would get confusing. Besides the book getting a little confusing at times, there were not really anymore weaknesses. There were definitely more strengths than weaknesses in this book.

People who like the law and government should read this book. The reason why is because this book has a lot to do with the law and government. I also think that my classmates should read this book because it strengthens your vocabulary, and it is simply a good book.

The category I read this book for was the free choice category. The book would’ve fell under the realistic/contemporary fiction genre. The reason is because anything that happened in the book could happen in our lives.

I would rate this book a five out of five stars. The book was amazing. It was one of the best books I have ever read.

7. GLENN WOODSON reviews for Theodore Boone: The Fugitive

GLENN WOODSON reviews for Theodore Boone: The Fugitive

It is nice that Grisham provides enough background you don’t need to …

While a real life Theodore Boone is not plausible, the series takes on the feel of the early Hardy Boy books updated for today’s issues. The book officially picks up where the the last ends with Theodore going on a 8th grade field trip to DC where he accidentally sees a protagonist from previous books. It is the fifth in the series with annual releases. It is nice that Grisham provides enough background you don’t need to read the whole series to enjoy the book though my now 9 year old son has read them all.

As an introductory chapter book series, the books are an easy read and written at a 3rd grade level. The book tackles modern day issues the kids hear and see in the classroom including homeless, the death penalty and undocumented workers wrapped up in a idealistic family where civic responsibility is as important as learning to ride a bike around the small town they live.

The books are about adventure and paint the legal profession as honorable and compassionate. The is limited violence (mostly alluded to) which is in contrast to many books, video games and TV. By bringing real life court room and legal issues into the dialog, Grisham provides a glimpse for kids into the concept of historical fiction. It is not to the level of The MagicTreehouse series but is very effective and educational. the book led to some interesting conversations with my son on if things like the subplots actually occur in real life.

Overall, my son likes the series and expectantly awaits the release of the next book. That is the one area where I wish Grisham would compromise. The writing plot lines are generally simplistic and he could work with other authors to write more then one book per year – 2 to 3 would be great so that a library of adventure would not take 15-20 years.

8. LYNDON reviews for Theodore Boone: The Fugitive

Each of these middle grade legal thrillers (more adventure than thriller) focuses on an aspect of the law and explains, via the story, some basic legal concepts for young teen readers. None have been overly heavy handed; most work the lawyer talk into the context of the mystery quite nicely. So kudos to Grisham for writing a series of gripping tales while providing a bit of legal education along the way.

One of Grisham’s clever plot devices is to have Theodore Boone’s (the main character) parents – both lawyers – disagree about almost every legal issue that comes up. So when the occasion arises, as it does every book, the Kid Lawyer gets to hear both sides of the coin and other various opinions. Grisham always does a great job weaving such an obvious bit of exposition into the narrative.

While this book didn’t quite have the thrill of action as The Abduction or The Accused, it’s still a fast paced short novel and is a great addition to the series since it picks up a story thread from the very fist book. The whole series is well worth putting in your young reader’s library at home or in the classroom.

9. GEM reviews for Theodore Boone: The Fugitive

Theo Boone is back on the trail of Pete Duffy, the accused murderer we first met back in Book 1. Now on book 5, I am well versed in Theo’s tenacious, if not slightly reckless, approach to solving whatever problems comes his way and this particular book is a great example of his determination to do the right thing and allow justice to run it’s course.

As always the story is pacey and exciting, and I was rooting for Duffy to finally get his comeuppance without Theo getting into any real danger.

This is a great series to get readers interseted in the thriller/mystery genre, and allow these are classed as YA I think they are perfectly suitable for any youner readers who are quickly surpassing the 9-12 books as they are well written and full of adventure.

Another great read!

10. MAX HUNTER reviews for Theodore Boone: The Fugitive

The fugitive by John Grisham
John Grisham, a well renowned author, has created a adventure/ thriller series of Theodore Boone and in particular The Fugitive. The former lawyer, changed careers to writing adult themed thrillers. This change has been astronomical as he has had over 275 million books sold and his plots have been formulated into movies. Grisham has taken on a new challenge in writing a adolescent themed series in Theodore Boone, has had done an impressive job.

The phrase on the front cover preaches that “you don’t need to have superpowers to be a hero” and you really don’t. Alternatively, the humble Theodore Boone is all you need, a prospect lawyer and a courtroom conquerer. In the novel, Theo undertakes a school excursion to Washington to sight-see. You think there would be no danger, but don’t be easily fooled!

Theo quickly finds himself embarking on an escapade, brimful with peril and curiosity after having an encounter a wanted man country wide. He shortly becomes immersed in the hunt for an accused killer, in cooperation with the FBI. Pete Duffy (killer) is captured and put on trial, generating compelling and thrilling atmospheres. In this stage, the plot conveys an action adventure authenticated in a classic, but simplistic style with enough detail and dialogue to keep the reader engaged.

Significant characters in the novel include Theodore Boone, Woods Boone, Ike Boone, Pete Duffy Julio, Judge Gantry and his cousin Bobby. Judge Gantry and Pete Duffy are part of the trial, the others where relevant to the trial as they had information. Theodore is our protagonist, he is a thirteen year young kid from the small city of Strattenburg. Being the son of lawyer parents, Theo Boone thinks he is also one of them and always will be. Theo is extremely smart when it comes to Law and knows just about everything ranging from every Judge, Policeman, Court clerk to every law ever made. He has aspirations of being a great trial lawyer and having a life in the courtroom.

Grisham’s novel contains numerous settings such as: the Courthouse, Homeless shelter, School, and last but not least his Uncle Ike’s house. The most common place we read from is the Courthouse, because his parents work there as lawyers and the trial takes place at this location. Another significant location is the shelter where his parents volunteer. This is where Theodore meets Julio, when Mr Duffy becomes a real suspect.

The book is really lifted, and the series by the legal system that Grisham insights us with. While this book is directed at children from 10 years up, I believe it would be preferably suited for 13 year olds + to fully enjoy it as it is beneficial for a large range of readers. The Courtroom crisis, which sculptured intelligently and with a lot of detail, feels very real and possible. It enables the narrative authenticity which allows for the author’s extensive knowledge to shine through. It’s creates for an interesting to read from this frame of mind and creates originality within this genre.

One of the possible stumbling block to that the novel is that its a bit long, but didn’t have much on content and consists of minimal backstory for a reader that isn’t knowledgable of the series. In my eyes, to entirety enjoy the novel, I insist on reading “The Activist” which is the previous novel or beginning with the opening novel of the series. Nonetheless, it is a impressive novel to inspire adolescents to engage into reading and a potential career path.

III. Theodore Boone: The Fugitive Quotes

Theodore Boone: The Fugitive Quotes by John Grisham

The best book quotes from Theodore Boone: The Fugitive by John Grisham

“Smithsonian is actually a group of nineteen different museums and a zoo,”

“resisted the temptation to cut corners, and they paid dearly for it when they closed their doors. Illegals are paid in cash, and they often earn far less than the minimum wage. There is a lot of anger out there directed at people like Bobby Escobar.” “But Waverly Creek is the finest golf course around. Why would they hire undocumented workers?” “To save money, and lots of it. Plus, Theo, they don’t always know. There’s a lot of fake paperwork around. Some employers don’t ask questions. Often, the guy who owns the business will hire a smaller company to do the dirty work and look the other way. In Bobby’s case, there’s a good chance he works for some small-time landscape company that has a contract with the golf course. It’s a murky world and evidence is hard to find. It’s easy to just ignore things and save money.” Theo, who hadn’t touched his sandwich, asked, “Okay, what happens to an employer who gets caught using undocumented workers?”

“What his parents needed was another kid or two, somebody else around the house to observe and analyze.”

The best book quotes from Theodore Boone: The Fugitive by John Grisham

Excerpted from Theodore Boone: The Fugitive by John Grisham

Chapter 1

Though the streetlights of Strattenburg were still on, and there was no hint of sunlight in the east, the parking lot in front of the middle school was buzzing with energy as almost 175 eighth graders arrived in family cars and vans, all driven by sleepy parents eager to get rid of the kids for a few days. The kids had slept little. They had packed all night, tossed and turned in their beds, hopped out long before sunrise, showered, packed some more, awakened their parents, pushed for a quick breakfast, and in general acted as hyper as a bunch of five-year-olds waiting for Santa. At six a.m., as instructed, they all arrived at the school at the same time. They were greeted by the awesome sight of four long, sleek, matching tour buses in perfect single file with running lights glittering in the dark and diesel engines purring.

The Eighth-Grade Field Trip! Six hours by bus to Washington, DC, for three-and-a-half days of seeing the sights and four nights of mischief in a high-rise hotel. For this, the students had worked for months—selling doughnuts on Saturday mornings, washing a thousand cars, cleaning roadside ditches and recycling the aluminum cans, soliciting the same downtown merchants who contributed every year, selling fruitcakes door-to-door at Christmas, auctioning used sports equipment, holding bake-a-thons and bike-a-thons and book-a-thons, and pursuing with enthusiasm any number of mildly profitable ventures approved by the Field Trip Committee. All proceeds went into the same pot. The goal had been ten thousand dollars, certainly not enough to cover all expenses but enough to guarantee the trip. This year the class had raised almost twelve thousand dollars, which meant that each student was assessed $125.

There were a few students who could not afford this. However, the school had a long tradition of making sure no one was left behind. Every single eighth grader was headed to Washington, along with ten teachers and eight parents.

Theodore Boone was thrilled that his mother had not volunteered for the trip. They had discussed it over dinner. His father had quickly bowed out, claiming, as usual, that he simply had too much work. Theo’s mother, at first, seemed interested in tagging along, but soon realized she could not. Theo checked her trial calendar at the office and knew full well she would be in court while he was having a ball in Washington.

As they waited in traffic, Theo sat in the front seat and stroked the head of his dog, Judge, who was sitting partially on the console and partially in Theo’s lap. Judge usually sat wherever he wanted, and none of the Boones told him otherwise.

“Are you excited?” Mr. Boone asked. He had drop-off duty because Mrs. Boone had gone back to bed for another hour of sleep.

“Sure,” Theo said, trying to hide his excitement. “A long bus ride, though.”

“I’m sure you guys’ll be asleep before you get out of town. We’ve gone over the rules. Any questions?”

“We’ve been through this a dozen times,” Theo said, mildly frustrated. He liked his parents. They were a bit older than average, and he was an only child, and at times they seemed a little too protective. One of the few things that irritated Theo about them was their fondness of rules. All rules, regardless of who made them, must be followed perfectly.

Theo suspected this was because they were both lawyers.

“I know, I know,” his father said. “Just follow the rules, do what your teachers tell you, and don’t do anything stupid. Remember what happened two years ago?”

How could Theo, or any other eighth grader, ever forget what happened two years ago? Two bozos—Jimbo Nance and Duck DeFoe—dropped water balloons from a fifth-floor hotel room into the indoor lobby far below. No one was hurt, but some folks got really wet, and really mad. A snitch turned them in, and the boys’ parents had to drive six hours in the middle of the night to retrieve them. Then six hours back to Strattenburg. Jimbo said it was a very long drive. They were suspended from classes for a week, and the school was told to find another hotel for future field trips. This misadventure was now legendary around town, and it was used to caution and frighten Theo and every other eighth grader headed to Washington.

They finally parked. Theo said good-bye to Judge and told him to stay in the front seat. Mr. Boone opened a rear door and removed Theo’s luggage—one nylon overnight bag that was supposed to weigh under twenty pounds. Anything over twenty pounds would be left behind (one of the Big Rules!), and the guilty kid would be forced to make the trip without the benefit of clean clothes and a toothbrush. This would not have bothered Theo in the least. He had survived a week in the woods with the Boy Scouts with less equipment.

• • •

Mr. Mount was standing by a bus with some scales, weighing other luggage as it was loaded into storage. He was smiling and laughing, as excited as his students. Theo’s bag weighed nineteen pounds, eight ounces. His backpack barely made the limit at twelve pounds, and Theo was in business. Mr. Mount checked the overnight bag for an ID card and told Theo to get on the bus.

Theo shook his father’s hand, said good-bye, froze for a moment, terrified his father might try to hug him or something awful like that, then breathed a sigh of relief when Mr. Boone said, “Have fun. Call your mother.” Theo scampered aboard.

Close by, the girls were saying good-bye to their mothers with all manner of embracing, blubbering, and carrying on as if they were going off to war and would probably never come home. By the boys’ buses, though, the tough guys stiffened and tried to get away quickly from their parents with as little contact as possible.

The parking lot slowly cleared as the sun rose. At precisely seven a.m., the four buses rolled away from the school. It was Thursday. The big day had finally arrived, and the kids were noisy and rowdy. His seatmate was Chase Whipple, a close friend who was often referred to as “The Mad Scientist.” To prevent them from getting lost and wandering through the dangerous streets of DC, the teachers had implemented the Buddy System. For the next four days Theo would be stuck with Chase, and Chase with Theo, and each was supposed to know what the other was doing at all times. Theo knew he got the bad end of the deal because Chase often got lost on the campus of the Strattenburg Middle School. Keeping an eye on him would take some work. They would share a room with Woody Lambert and Aaron Nyquist.

As the buses eased through the quiet streets, the boys chattered excitedly. No one had yet thrown a punch or yanked off someone else’s cap. They had been threatened about misbehaving, and Mr. Mount was watching them closely. Then someone behind Theo passed gas, and loudly. This was instantly contagious, and before they were out of Strattenburg Theo wished he could have been sitting with April Finnemore on the other bus just ahead.

Mr. Mount cracked a window. Things eventually settled down. Thirty minutes into the trip, the boys were either asleep or lost in video games.

….

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