He Knew He Was Right

The characters’ actions often seem shaped by their social standing and expectations. Did anyone else feel this added a layer of tension or realism to their conflicts?

Pride seems to be both a personal flaw and a societal force. I'm curious whether this was a commentary on Victorian values or a universal human trait.

The detailed courtroom scenes and character reflections add depth but also slow the momentum. Was this deliberate to build tension or a challenge for modern readers?