Often when we see men abuse their power in pursuit of justice, a little voice pops out of the work. It gleefully points at horrid actions and says, "Don't you see? They're necessary evils." Jack Bauer attempts to turn torture into Superman catching a falling innocent. Here, Rachel Feeny-Williams summons that voice. She lets it whisper, but she doesn't leave it be. A spotlight hits it. Our eyes stay on the characters through tense scenes, but really, we're watching ~it~. "Do the ends justify the means? If 'justice' requires injustice... what then?" How ugly is the voice? Excellent crime thriller.

BBC!? Hello? Suspenseful stage/screen/radio play by Rachel Feeny-Williams calling! The short version was twisty-turny entertainment but the full length weaves you in and out and up and down dark corridors until its satisfying deneument. Murder mystery "fun".

Rachel Feeny-Williams has crafted a mystery that centers on Eddie and Lisa, brother and sister devoted to each other and both holding secrets. A murder puts DI Jenkins in aggressive pursuit of Eddie, the prime suspect. Williams does a great job of keeping us guessing, and although Eddie and Lisa are sympathetic characters, the possibility of their guilt is all too real. No spoilers here, but it’s enough to say, the mystery isn’t predictable. A Believe Me is a compelling mystery with a surprising conclusion.