In Volume III of It May Be True by Mrs. Henry Wood, the narrative reaches its climax and resolution, tying together the intricate threads of the story. The major conflicts and plotlines are brought to a close. Characters confront the consequences of their actions, and the lingering issues from earlier volumes are addressed. The resolution of these conflicts provides closure to the central narrative arcs. Many characters' work towards mending strained relationships and resolving misunderstandings. This process of reconciliation is key to resolving the emotional and relational conflicts that have been building throughout the story. Characters exhibit significant personal growth and reflect on their past mistakes, confront their flaws, and demonstrate meaningful change. Long-hidden truths are uncovered, revealing the underlying causes of many of the conflicts. These revelations have a profound impact on the characters and help clarify the motivations and actions that have shaped the story. The theme of justice is addressed as characters face the consequences of their actions and decisions. The narrative emphasizes fairness and the need for ethical resolution, reflecting on how justice is served in the story. The resolution of the story often underscores the idea that justice is a personal concept.