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Justice is served from "summary" of A Three Book Problem by Vicki Delany

In the small town of Golden, British Columbia, justice is not always swift or clear. But when it finally arrives, it is served with a cold, hard hand. The murder of local bookstore owner Hamish MacDougall sent shockwaves through the tight-knit community. For months, the residents wondered who could have committed such a heinous crime. As the investigation unfolded, secrets were unearthed, betrayals were revealed, and suspicions ran rampant. The police worked tirelessly to piece together the puzzle, following every lead and questioning every witness. The town was on edge, waiting for the truth to come to light. Finally, the culprit was identified, and the wheels of justice began to turn. The trial was long and arduous, with twists and turns that kept everyone on their toes. The evidence was presented, the witnesses testified, and the truth was laid bare for all to see. In the end, the verdict was handed down, and the community let out a collective sigh of relief. The guilty party was held accountable for their actions, and justice was served. It may have taken time, but in the end, the truth prevailed, and the town could begin to heal. The concept of justice being served is not always straightforward. It requires patience, diligence, and a commitment to the truth. But when it finally arrives, it brings a sense of closure and resolution that is undeniable. In Golden, justice may have been delayed, but it was not denied. And in the end, that is all that matters.
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    A Three Book Problem

    Vicki Delany

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