I tell you, dear Citizen Camille-it's not the deaths I can't stand. It's the judgements, the judgements in the courtroom.
In "A Place of Greater Safety" by Hilary Mantel, the character expresses a deep discomfort with the judgments rendered during court proceedings. This suggests that the emotional turmoil stems not from the loss of life itself, but from the assessments and verdicts passed on those who have died. The courtroom represents a site of moral and social reckoning where human lives are dissected and valued differently, which is profoundly unsettling for...