
She acknowledges that Arthur is unlikely to ever leave his life behind and apologizes for how their relationship turned out. In the letter she says her goodbyes to him and that it was time to let each other go, as he never kept his promise to show up after the supposed final robbery. The two part ways again for the final time.Īrthur later receives a letter from Mary, enclosed with the engagement ring he gave her many years ago. Arthur promises that his gang life is really coming to an end this time and as soon as he can get some money, they can run away. Arthur admits that he does want to run away and be with her, but states he does not want Mary to get hurt, he has people in the gang to take care of, and that they need money. As they reach their destination, Mary laments the deteriorating state of her life and asks if it is too late for her and Arthur. After the performance, Arthur walks Mary to the trolley. If Arthur accepts, he takes Mary there and the two begin to warm up to each other and reconnect. Gillis, Mary asks Arthur if they could go to the theater together as friends. After Arthur gets the brooch, he returns to the alley and finds Mary sitting down dejectedly, expressing indifference to wherever her father went.Īfter the situation with Mr.

Dismayed at what she had seen, Mary angrily confronts her father, as Arthur goes to take the brooch back from the buyer named Ashton. Gillis to an alley and discover him selling a brooch gifted to Mary by her mother. Gillis, who verbally abuses Mary before storming off. If Arthur accepts, he accompanies Mary to Mr. Gillis' deeply hypocritical and deplorable habits, and the fact that she was now begging him for help. Mary begs for his help and tries to justify her father's poor treatment of him, but Arthur angrily points out that Mary's "pure life" hasn't fared well at all, referencing Jamie joining the Chelonians, Mr.

Mary later asks Arthur for help with her father, much to Arthur's ire. He also writes his initials and Mary's in his journal with a heart between them. After this, Arthur laments how he feels both elated and foolish for how Mary can manipulate him and resigned to the fact that he would not be able to refuse her. Mary thanks Arthur for his help and then boards the train with Jamie to return home. If Arthur accepts, he successfully chases down Jamie and persuades him to leave the Chelonians, before taking him to Mary at Valentine train station.

Arthur is apprehensive due to poor relations with the Gillis family but admits that he was at least on good terms with Jamie. Mary contacts Arthur for the first time in many years and pleads for his help in convincing Jamie to leave the Chelonians. Red Dead Redemption: Undead Nightmare Pack ReviewĢ7 October 2010 Events of Red Dead Redemption 2 Horseshoe Overlook Chapter To make matters worse, her family grew to be dysfunctional as well her younger brother, Jamie had joined Chelonia, an infamous fanatical cult, while her father gradually became more withdrawn and verbally abusive to his children, growing increasingly dependent on alcohol, whoring, gambling, and eventually began pawning off much of their family's property. Barry later passed away after contracting pneumonia, leaving her a widow. During her youth, Mary was in a romantic relationship with Arthur Morgan and the two were deeply in love, but it ultimately fell through due to Arthur's life as an outlaw and affiliation with the Van der Linde gang, leading to prevalent disapproval from her family as a result, particularly her father.Īfterward, Mary eventually married a man named Barry Linton and took on his surname.
