Getting back to the question; "Why not tell Arthur?"... I can offer an excellent reason for why not.
You see, I know a guy very much like Arthur Hazen, and he is actually a very good influence on myself and many people around him.
We learn about patience, consideration, and restraint from listening to him.
That's why he's still
alive...
Basing my appraisal of Arthur Hazen on my aquaintance's own antics;
> First, it wouldn't do to simply
tell Arthur that Werewolves are real, and his daughter is one of them. You would have to
show him she was, and
how she got that way.
Anybody see a problem there?
> Second, you would have to prove that she and Peter are not "one-off's", singular beings; you would have to introduce him to the entire Pack.
Names, addresses, and suchlike would also be required.
Javalinas would be flying in tight formation around Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport before that happened.
> Third, he would have to agree not to say a word; oddly, this isn't all that difficult a step. Conspiracy people
love to be part of a conspiracy themselves. It's being on the outside that they dislike so much.
He would most likely not say a word, once he was "in"; but he would have so much information on board that he couldn't
help but give things away. It would be like he was wearing a sign that said "I don't know
anything about the local Werewolf Pack. I can prove it; just ask me."
Bye-bye Secret...
Sometimes, it's best to let sleeping Lycanthropes lie...
As for Wolfing him out... Think Sarah on steroids...with a conspiracy fetish... That makes MY brain hurt.
KMacK...
"You don't have to be invisible when everybody is looking the wrong way..."
Writing the series "Wulfen Blood"... getting ready for publication.