...So, in essence, any potential grasp on the personalities of our suspects could be false.
I will say now, though, that Miss Rapture was not surprised to know that Miss Belarus had been the one to be dismembered. Additionally, I spent a good deal of time around Mr. Clyde throughout Wednesday and Thursday morning. [then again, the Kanaya thing...]
It seems a little ridiculous to carry on believing that this is a charade after so much has occurred...
Ah, but— Mr. Clyde has been very kind since the very start of this. In my opinion, he is a gentleman who does not enjoy stepping on toes. He has been largely polite and genial; we often speak of the weather or whatever material we have been reading when we wish to seek reprieve, and he's spoken of his home once or twice. It seems that he is from the same time period that this manor is from... But those are largely as far as our discussions go.
In other words, he's the private type and doesn't like to speak much about himself. You discuss niceties and trivialties, and you enjoy each other's company, but you don't actually know each other very well.
I would say that is true, correct. He does not speak at length about his thoughts beyond the occurrences at the manor, and I do not know much about him.
As far as I can ascertain, Mr. Barrow has occasional run-ins with the law, though not to any great extent beyond the type of thing detailed on his information card.
[She refers to 'lockpicking' and 'improvised weapons'.]
But he seems to be fairly reticent and unappreciative of the public eye.
He talks with relative ease about his time in jail, though. I do not believe that it is for any great offense, as you have surmised. It would seem to me that he simply dislikes several laws... I can understand the reasoning, as he has said that even simple things like liquor are banned where he comes from.
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But then, we could be dealing with an excellent actor, of course.
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I will say now, though, that Miss Rapture was not surprised to know that Miss Belarus had been the one to be dismembered. Additionally, I spent a good deal of time around Mr. Clyde throughout Wednesday and Thursday morning. [then again, the Kanaya thing...]
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[Susan sounds rather judgmental here.]
You get along rather well with Mr. Barrow, don't you? What is your opinion of his character?
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It seems a little ridiculous to carry on believing that this is a charade after so much has occurred...
Ah, but— Mr. Clyde has been very kind since the very start of this. In my opinion, he is a gentleman who does not enjoy stepping on toes. He has been largely polite and genial; we often speak of the weather or whatever material we have been reading when we wish to seek reprieve, and he's spoken of his home once or twice. It seems that he is from the same time period that this manor is from... But those are largely as far as our discussions go.
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[She refers to 'lockpicking' and 'improvised weapons'.]
But he seems to be fairly reticent and unappreciative of the public eye.
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He talks with relative ease about his time in jail, though. I do not believe that it is for any great offense, as you have surmised. It would seem to me that he simply dislikes several laws... I can understand the reasoning, as he has said that even simple things like liquor are banned where he comes from.