Amanda Knox murder case news reveals how the student physically feels about being "wrongfully accused" as the extradition case against her would be highly unlikely.

The Seattle Met magazine dished out the latest on the Amanda Knox murder case news as it published a piece written by "Foxy Knoxy" herself.

In her essay, Amanda Knox lamented the lack of laws to support those who are wrongfully accused so they can be reintegrated back to society.

"Society has hesitated to define being wrongly accused as victimization. I suspect that's because doing so would admit a failing on the part of the authorities we trust to protect against victimization," she wrote. "Some may acknowledge the wrongly accused person's status as a victim, but lack empathetic awareness."

"When you're accused of a horrific act you didn't do, you inevitably experience shock, disorientation, confusion. There's tension above your right eyebrow and below your right nostril that sometimes triggers both to twitch uncontrollably, making you self-conscious about looking people in the face," she wrote.

"There's a pinpoint knot that spasms between your shoulder blades, behind your heart, making it hard to sit still. There's pressure that squeezes your temples and tingles on the edges of your eyeballs, making it hard to concentrate," she described the feeling of being wrongfully accused.

According to Belfast Telegraph, which weighed in on the latest in the Amanda Knox murder case news, what she's going through sounds distressing.

"But nowhere on a par of course, with actually being murdered. And that, despite her continuing protestations of innocence, is the crime for which Knox has been convicted," it said.

It also said that extradition back to Italy will be "hard fought" considering "Knox's enormously wealthy and powerful support team."

Although, in the event, it is difficult to imagine the US could refuse such a request," the Telegraph said.