Although, William Askew doesn't appear as a character in All to Pieces, I expect that he'll be back in the next installment in the series.
William was raised as a privileged Southern slave-holder. Despite the influences of his brother, Cato, and his wife, Dorothy, his personality was shaped by his father, Augustus Askew, who is not the most likable of characters. William would have been raised to marry a traditional southern woman. But as we know, Dorothy Askew is no southern belle.
William was humbled by his experiences on the battlefield at Shiloh. That may be why he's lying low in 1862, which is when All to Pieces takes place. But I feel certain that later, when the war is over, William will rebound with displays of the confidence and arrogance that you can detect in this photograph.
William was raised as a privileged Southern slave-holder. Despite the influences of his brother, Cato, and his wife, Dorothy, his personality was shaped by his father, Augustus Askew, who is not the most likable of characters. William would have been raised to marry a traditional southern woman. But as we know, Dorothy Askew is no southern belle.
William was humbled by his experiences on the battlefield at Shiloh. That may be why he's lying low in 1862, which is when All to Pieces takes place. But I feel certain that later, when the war is over, William will rebound with displays of the confidence and arrogance that you can detect in this photograph.