"Cash is a werewolf. I killed him yesterday, but he didn't die and isn't even mentioned in the newspaper! And it seems there's another one who has been turned.
Well-wisher."
"Guys, it looks like Verwolka broke up with her boyfriend and is single now... Let's all go to her!"
Well-wisher.
Let's start with the second note. Let's try to find some meaning in it. First, let's remember the notes that warned Ellina and Medja, and then they were dutifully killed. I've been thinking for a long time: why were they written? And then it occurred to me: werewolves used them to warn each other who they were going to kill, so they wouldn't target the same person. Well, more precisely, I think all three notes were written by one werewolf. Of course, Ellina was killed by vampires, but maybe the werewolf just didn't make it in time. Or maybe he borrowed this idea from the vampires.
It's not entirely clear about Verwolka. Maybe he considers her (or considered her) a hunter and suggests that everyone go to her so that she can turn them for sure. Or maybe he just warned them that she definitely won't go after them.
Maybe I'm just being paranoid, but this note must mean something. Now, think about who, besides the Well-wisher, could have signed it. I couldn't come up with any other versions. It doesn't make sense for a werewolf or another lycan, and even less for the townspeople or vampires. Why would the Well-wisher put his name on it? I honestly don't understand. Maybe it's just arrogance from a sense of impunity, but he signed it with his own role, not someone else's! Personally, I'm sure that note #2 is genuine. No one else would need to sign it as the Well-wisher except for him.
Let's go back to the first note.
The Well-wisher couldn't have written it because there's already a note from him. We ask the same question: who would need to write a note in his name? The answer is obvious: besides a werewolf, no one else would need to. Let's remember yesterday. Thorium offers evidence against me (by the way, I didn't deny that the evidence is plausible; it more or less fits me). Hostor immediately defends me, which put me in a slight stupor. Why? It's simple: to frame me in this way. The scheme was probably already devised; all that was left was to insert my name into it. Once again, respect, I never get rude to those who play well. It's a cool idea, and the town fell for it. If it weren't for the second note, I wouldn't even have anything to cling to.
Hermit, you already thought I was a scientist, and you were sure of it. Don't make that mistake again. And you two too... Think, okay.
Hos, you know perfectly well who among us is messing with their heads. I won't argue with you. By the way, why are you so nervous? I see you :)
Added 6 minutes later
The only motive I can think of for the Well-wisher to confess to being Verwolka is to prove to us that she is not the Well-wisher. But that's just nonsense. Even for this game, it's too much