| I think Calum’s death |
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does in some way bring about some sort of hope for the future, the fact that he’s died – it’s that whole idea of the crucifixion – the fact that he’s died has changed people. It’s changed Lady Runcie-Campbell‘s attitude, the impact he’s had on Roderick has changed his opinion of the world and of life. The influence he’s had on his brother hopefully will change things too. And obviously with Duror no longer being there - that, hopefully, will have a positive impact as well. So I think there are certainly positives to be seen there, and there is some hope for the future. But there’s also the tragedy of Calum having to die; but I think that’s realistic as well. I think there’s a realism there that things never are happy ever after and that, often, there’s a price to be paid for anything.
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