Borkmann's Point Michael Hoeye When a client sits down

When a client sits down in the chair across the desk

and a master of the genre' Will Dean

Yemaya is troubled by the ease with which her fellow gods have disguised themselves as saints and reappeared under different names and faces

she starts a running battle with the locals

Borkmann's Point Michael Hoeye When a client sits downBorkmanns rule was hardly a rule; in fact, it was more of a comment, a landmark for tricky cases . . . In every investigation, he maintained, there comes a point beyond which we dont really need any more information. When we reach that point, we already know enough to solve the case by means of nothing more than some decent thinking. In his memoirs, Borkmann went so far as to claim that it was precisely this ability, or the lack of it, which