The Conclusion (ending spoiler alert!)

You're so clever!

I forgot my stupid password to this thing and have spent the last 30 minutes trying everything under the sun!

I usually have difficulty determining the "whodunnit" in a mystery novel, but AK Green made one very obvious statement midway through the novel that gave it away. In "A Prejudice," Trueman relates his dream to Mr. Raymond, ending the story like this,

"'He stalks the streets in freedom now,' the secretary went on, as if to himself; 'even dares to enter the house he has so wofully desecrated; but justice is justice and, sooner or later, something will transpire which will prove to you that a premonition so wonderful as that I received had its significance; that the voice calling 'Trueman, Trueman,' was something more than the empty utterances of an excited brain; that it was Justice itself, calling attention to the guilty.'"

I don't really have a comment about this; I just felt like pointing it out.