The River's End

A compelling resemblance between Conniston, a member of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, and the outlaw Keith creates a complex bond that challenges Conniston's loyalty to the law. As he grapples with his duty to capture Keith, the emotional weight of their connection grows, leading to inner turmoil. This tension escalates when Conniston faces a life-threatening situation, forcing him to confront the blurred lines between duty and personal connection. The story explores themes of loyalty, fate, and the struggles of morality in a gripping narrative.