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- Mar 21, 2017
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Hello, there's a sentence in a book "Goodbye California" by Alistair MacLean, which I don't understand.
"Notice anything, Perkins?"
"The same thing as you were noticing. What you can see of Casanova's face here didn't show much change in expression. Didn't show anything, in fact. Guilty as hell, I'd say."
"Good as a signed confession. That news was no news to him." He looked at LeWinter and appeared momentarily lost in thought before saying: "I've got it. Your rescuers, I mean. I'll send along a reporter and a photographer from the Globe."
I am confused. What does it mean? The literal meaning doesn't fit here.
"Notice anything, Perkins?"
"The same thing as you were noticing. What you can see of Casanova's face here didn't show much change in expression. Didn't show anything, in fact. Guilty as hell, I'd say."
"Good as a signed confession. That news was no news to him." He looked at LeWinter and appeared momentarily lost in thought before saying: "I've got it. Your rescuers, I mean. I'll send along a reporter and a photographer from the Globe."
I am confused. What does it mean? The literal meaning doesn't fit here.