![]() The outcome of the trial is tragic and explosive, and the surprises and mystery continue as Richard changes his mind about James, and as the tight and intricate plot moves back and forth in time. ![]() Yet, if James ``Norton,'' as he calls himself, is not the missing man, who is he? And why does his mother Catherine call Norton an imposter while Constance recognizes him as her lost love? A sensational trial that threatens to eclipse the famous Tichborne Case looms as Trenchard (who's fighting to hold on to his wife and his mental equilibrium) and Richard Davenall-a cousin, who may be Hugo's father-certain that Norton is a phony, carry out their own investigations. James Davenall had been missing, declared a suicide, for 11 years-and his younger brother Hugo had inherited the Davenall baronetcy. John's Wood, one evening in 1882, and claims to be the former fiance of his wife Constance, Trenchard's whole life is overwhelmed. ![]() ![]() When a strange man appears in William Trenchard's garden in St. ![]()
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