I dislike the idea of a murderer employing children,' said Holmes darkly. 'It is, I agree, bad for their morals, and interferes with their sleep.' 'And their schooling,' added Holmes sententiously.
In "The Beekeeper's Apprentice" by Laurie R. King, the character Holmes expresses his distaste for the idea of a murderer involving children in their crimes. He believes such actions are not only immoral but also detrimental to the children's well-being, impacting their sleep and moral development.
Holmes emphasizes the broader consequences of involving children in such dark activities, hinting that it disrupts their education and growth. His sentiments reflect a deep concern for the innocence of children and the serious implications of subjecting them to violence or criminality.
