In a scene from J.D. Robb's "Dark in Death," a character questions another about their knowledge of the events in a book, implying that the person couldn't have read it thoroughly since they only skipped to the conclusion. This exchange hints at themes of understanding and the impact of one's choices.

As a character reflects on regret while sipping wine, it emphasizes the weight of certain actions and the notion that some transgressions cannot be overlooked. Roarke’s introspection highlights the complexity of forgiveness and the emotional burdens that accompany unforgivable deeds.