He happened to do the same for Griffin at the end of his career with the Pinkertons, you see. And another is a doctor at an asylum who has ruled that Griffin’s client’s brother, accused of murdering his uncle, is insane. One is his adoptive parents, who are coming on a visit and mustn’t know about his relationship with Whyborne. In any case, this book features Griffin facing a number of things about his past. I’m pleased to note that that’s a bit better in this book, though I shan’t say too much about it because sssh! Spoilers! The third Whyborne and Griffin book is rather fun! My main issue with the previous books was a sort of general squick about Whyborne’s total lack of self-worth, which translates into a lack of trust in Griffin.
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