Susan Seymour: Difference between revisions
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Inspector [[Ian Stratford]] and Sergeant [[Baker (The Banquo Legacy)|Baker]] arrived; Ian offered his condolences, she did not seem to understand what for. She began to display period when she would be without emotion, her face taking on a pale complexion. | Inspector [[Ian Stratford]] and Sergeant [[Baker (The Banquo Legacy)|Baker]] arrived; Ian offered his condolences, she did not seem to understand what for. She began to display period when she would be without emotion, her face taking on a pale complexion. | ||
John accompanied her to view Richards body; she was visibly upset at reference to his injuries. However before they entered she changed; looking upon the viewing solely in a scientific interest. They entered along with the Inspector and Baker to find the body gone. ([[EDA]]: ''[[The Banquo Legacy]]'') | John accompanied her to view Richards body; she was visibly upset at reference to his injuries. However before they entered she changed; looking upon the viewing solely in a scientific interest. They entered along with the Inspector and Baker to find the body gone. | ||
Later, Susan visited Stratford and offered the explanation that the body was a clue. Startford took this into account as a good theory. ([[EDA]]: ''[[The Banquo Legacy]]'') | |||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Seymour, Susan}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Seymour, Susan}} | ||
[[Category:19th century individuals]] | [[Category:19th century individuals]] | ||
Revision as of 17:42, 8 December 2010
Susan Seymour was the fiancée of Richard Harries.
Biography
Susan came to observe his experiment in Banquo Manor. John Hopkinson considered her to be very beautiful and could not comprehend why she liked Harries as they were so different.
Susan called off the marriage after an argument with Richard. He attempted to make up with her but was interrupted. He was killed when his machine overloaded and he was burnt.
Inspector Ian Stratford and Sergeant Baker arrived; Ian offered his condolences, she did not seem to understand what for. She began to display period when she would be without emotion, her face taking on a pale complexion.
John accompanied her to view Richards body; she was visibly upset at reference to his injuries. However before they entered she changed; looking upon the viewing solely in a scientific interest. They entered along with the Inspector and Baker to find the body gone.
Later, Susan visited Stratford and offered the explanation that the body was a clue. Startford took this into account as a good theory. (EDA: The Banquo Legacy)
