<Doug:
>
> I think the latter is the answer, at least
initially. Everything happens
> fast; Grofield brings the woman. At the hideout,
Parker asks her some
> questions to see if she is tough enough, and if the
answers turn out
wrong,
> he plans to throw her over a cliff into a canyon (I
think this is about
> right). What is out of character -- if you want
consistency across the
> series -- is that Parker would work with Grofield
again after such an
> unprofessional gaff. > Maybe out of character as
well is Parker's rescue
attempt of Grofield in
> Butcher's Moon.
Yet he leaves him wounded in Slayground. In spite of that
Parker seems as fond of him as his personality allows. I
think there are several reasons he doesn't kill her. Grofield
gaurantees him he will control lthe girl, who has nobody
close. The robbery was in a remote area that Parker never is
likely to revisit. The girl's attitude and her answers.
impress Parker. Parker does not like to kill unless he
regards it as necessary. It seems after his facelift Parker
is unconcerned with hiding his identity except for
occasionally changing his name. Every crook, at least, seems
to know the location of the house he shares with Claire, but
still lives there. Mark
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