They don't know he is dead. The memory modification made them forget all about it.
Either I misread the chapter, or the writer has made a mistake (fwee!). I believe that Chaletwo (or Molzapart) said that people would remember that Mark was killed, but the memories would be buried deeper. People close to him (parents, for example, or his most hated teacher for another) would still remember him very well, though. If the death was forgotten, then how did people remember the other two people Chaletwo killed? And what about the newspaper article about Mark's death? Of course, I could be horribly, horribly wrong, but I just can't pass up the chance to contradict Madame Butterfree.
And now, so that this isn't completely spam, my questions:
Allan and May: Someone likey likey.
Mark: How do you feel about Allan and May's obvious relationship (you even joked about it once)?
May (again): How do you feel about the fact that you share the same name as the month most of the story takes place in?
-Z
I do not believe in the rules of Spelling and Grammar.
bat tht dsnt men i wont folow thm neway