![]() Stevenson writes that his caseload at the time made it difficult for him to have a social life, and that many of his clients became his friends, especially Walter. One day, Walter expresses his concern for Stevenson’s heavy workload, advising him not to “kill himself” trying to “help everybody.” Walter is forthcoming about his mistakes, particularly his infidelities. Crook calls Stevenson to offer his help, saying he and his friends won’t let them “string up.” Stevenson learns that Walter is curious and thoughtful about the motivations and suffering of others, even the guards. He writes of the many local white people who defend Walter’s character, including Sam Crook, a self-proclaimed son of Confederates who worked with Walter. ![]() ![]() Stevenson describes his growing familiarity with Walter. ![]()
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