What Happened to Nina?

by Dervla McTiernan

a thing can be crystal clear with hindsight, but just about as clear as mud when you’re actually living it.

I liked Andy’s accent. It was a sign of his character, that he didn’t feel the need to change for anyone.

I knew my son. I knew him. He was not a murderer.

The most dangerous thing you can do is jump to a conclusion. You do that at the beginning of the case and you stop looking for the truth. You start seeing only the evidence that supports your theory.

Something like this could destroy all of our lives, and I’m not going to let that happen. Whatever it takes, I’m going to protect this family. If that means taking down the Frasers . . .”

They didn’t see Nina or any of us as human beings, just as characters in a story they could use to sell, sell, sell.