Or maybe Troy is a suspect but Harriet isn't - perhaps the murder victim is, say, a vicious art critic who recently wrote a terrible review of Troy's work. Or something. I just don't think I can bear to put Harriet through suspect-hood again.
Although on the whole I think it's better if neither of them is a suspect, and they get drawn into the case because one or both of them has a personal connection to the victim. It gives the story a different kind of emotional resonance that way. And as long as Harriet and Troy aren't suspects, Peter and Alleyn won't rush back to get involved.
no subject
Although on the whole I think it's better if neither of them is a suspect, and they get drawn into the case because one or both of them has a personal connection to the victim. It gives the story a different kind of emotional resonance that way. And as long as Harriet and Troy aren't suspects, Peter and Alleyn won't rush back to get involved.