Annalise's job at Middleton University is in jeopardy as the board confronts her about her controversial teaching methods and reputation. Simultaneously, she is being targeted by someone posting flyers around campus that label her a "Killer".

While Annalise and Nate try to track him down, Frank remains "dark," having gone into hiding after his role in the death of Annalise's child was revealed at the end of Season 2. He kills a man Annalise sent to follow him and disposes of the body. Thematic Context

Asher Millstone admits he wants a serious relationship with Michaela Pratt, but she initially insists she only wants a physical one.

In the broader context of the series, this episode reinforces that for Annalise and her associates, . Characters are frequently shown to believe that living with the consequences of their actions—or being subjected to emotional and physical abuse, as seen in the Irene Crowley case—can be more devastating than the act of murder itself. There Are Worse Things Than Murder

"how To Get Away With Murder" There Are Worse T... Review

Annalise's job at Middleton University is in jeopardy as the board confronts her about her controversial teaching methods and reputation. Simultaneously, she is being targeted by someone posting flyers around campus that label her a "Killer".

While Annalise and Nate try to track him down, Frank remains "dark," having gone into hiding after his role in the death of Annalise's child was revealed at the end of Season 2. He kills a man Annalise sent to follow him and disposes of the body. Thematic Context "How to Get Away with Murder" There Are Worse T...

Asher Millstone admits he wants a serious relationship with Michaela Pratt, but she initially insists she only wants a physical one. Annalise's job at Middleton University is in jeopardy

In the broader context of the series, this episode reinforces that for Annalise and her associates, . Characters are frequently shown to believe that living with the consequences of their actions—or being subjected to emotional and physical abuse, as seen in the Irene Crowley case—can be more devastating than the act of murder itself. There Are Worse Things Than Murder He kills a man Annalise sent to follow