Constable Morgan operates with a very black and white sense of right and wrong. He finds comfort in reassuring himself that he'll arrest Kearns and Warthrop as this appeals to his sense of justice and lawful duty. He is a man of good intentions and a well placed heart, but comes off as confused most of the time. This is partly due to dealing with geniuses who function in the gray area of morality and often go outside of the law. He shows special concern for younger people, especially in the case of consistently protesting and questioning Will Henry's involvement in Monstrumology life and looking after Malachi after his family was killed by Anthropophagi. Morgan is not shameless in showing his enthusiasm of morals and concern for human life, as he stood up to Kearns sternly several times and becoming heated in a few instances where Kearns showed slivers of his true nature while simultaneously showing disgust. While not incompetent, he can be misdirected often. He appears earlier in the story and then accompanies Warthrop, Will Henry, Malachi and Kearns in the last half of the first book through the "Ring of Slaughter" event and investigating the Warthrop family tomb.