Tristan Hughes

Would it be a boy?

It turns out to be.

But there isn't anybody.

There isn't an adult, you know, even an adolescent.

You could have a guardian for a while and you could think of it as a viable alternative.

So they are faced with a problem.

So it's a bit like Philip's murder.

You think with Alexander, well, he might have been murdered because some people might just have felt, we really, I can't cope with this anymore.

We've got to move on.

On the other hand, nobody has that clear a plan of what they're going to do afterwards.

And he's, you know, he's led a fairly wild lifestyle and people fall ill in the age world, particularly people who've moved through so many different environments, become exposed to so many different sorts of germs along the way.

Yes, they're tough in many respects, but there's still that one thing that can just prove fatal.

And so I'm still, I think probably it is just disease and it is just chance that he dies then.

But it's impossible to say.

And there are plenty of people who are clearly fed up with him.

Whether they were that fed up and able to do it, I don't know.

And it's, as I say, we said right back to the start, that's why it's so hard to pin him down.

It's so hard to free ourselves when we're looking at these events from the knowledge that he is going to achieve all this.

He's going to do so much.

And that others haven't done it.