Tim Eagle's Walking Free reintroduces us to Sue, sometime after the events of Vasectomus, as she's about to participate in a peculiar ceremony, presumably something isolated to the town of Stevats. We find her wearing a mask as she takes her turn to publicly share her stories of Sabre. Sue joins in a ritual with other residents who gather together near a bonfire to share these often unflattering and purgative tales that wouldn't be appropriate at a funeral.
Sue's life before Sabre appears to be one of success and upward mobility, with a bright future ahead of her until she decides that she's missing only one thing, a family. Unfortunately for Sue, Sabre wasn't the best choice with that future in mind.
We discover that she knew of Sabre's machinations and that she was pulling strings to get what she wanted long before the events of Vasectomus took place.
And though she's a widow now, is it possible she might just have the family she was searching for, despite Sabre's protestations?
This middle story of the Vasectomus trilogy wasn't quite as peculiar and captivating as the first installment, but the ending certainly provides a snapshot containing a healthy dose of bizarre and unsettling family.