Carl Deuker -- Books, Movies, TV

 Nile's wife, Madison, is the one who'd been feeding info to the FBI agent whom Nile kills.  Likely the Nile is murderer of Madison, but since that seems so likely it might be wrong.  Agatha in danger -- Nile has read her chapters, knows she thinks he is guilty.  Nina, Nile's second wife, might also be on the chopping block. Solid

 Nile kills Abbott, the FBI agent who has been hounding him.  It seems that the boy who ran over Agatha's son is still alive, perhaps being tortured.  The Jarvis Yards project is in danger.  AOC modeled character drumming up protestors.  Nile's wife no longer seems like a partner in crime, just turned on by a little  s & m.  Surprising scene where Agatha spills her heart to her lesbian lover, asking to be let back into her life, and Ashley says--good luck with your life.

 Agatha writing about Nile.  Nile's wife "befriending" Agatha, visiting A's ex-wife at her studio/gallery.  Lots of different agendas.  Abbott, the FBI guy, still interested.  Body of teenager who supposedly drowned himself still not found, nor has the body of Nile's first wife been found.  Pretty good.

 Nicole has seemingly recovered from her mental illness; Dick is a mess,  alcoholic and depressed by his lack of anything close to the career he anticipated. Too much money . . . which also makes it hard for me to sympathize with the guy.  Glamorous and weak.  I'll be glad to be done with it.

 Mormon girl . . . family "stars" on YouTube, but mother Ruby is actually abusive.  This recounts the movement from starting out to the arrest of Ruby. So far, very good

 Episode One:  Claire Danes (Aggie Wiggs) writer's block continues. Matthew Rhys (Nile Jarvis) has perhaps murdered the boy who hit and killed Aggie's little boy. Continued conflict over jogging trail.  Jarvis suggests that Aggie should write a book about him . . . the probable plot.

 Roaring Twenties roaring to a bleak close for Dick and Nicole.  He has lost his position at the sanitorium . . . alcoholism She is still lying about worrying about her mental health. Her father, who sexually abused her as a child, is perhaps dying. 1929 . . .