Aconite also lends itself to use as a fictional poison in modern settings. An overdose of aconite was the method by which Rudolph Bloom, father of Leopold Bloom in James Joyce's "Ulysses", committed suicide. In Season Four, Episode 23 of "Hawaii Five-O", entitled "Follow the White Brick Road", the Hawaii State Police are alerted to a US Navy drug ring by finding the body of a young sailor poisoned by this substance, concerning which the coroner Dr Bergman tells Steve McGarrett that this is quite rare. In the television series "Midsomer Murders", season four, episode one ("Garden of Death"), aconite is used as a murder weapon, mixed into fettuccine with pesto to mask the taste. In the Australian detective series "Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries", series one, episode five ("Raisins and Almonds"), the ground root of wolf's bane is used as a murder weapon. In "Rizzoli and Isles" season one, episode three "Sympathy For The Devil", Maura Isles discovered a teenaged boy named Matisse killed by monkshood mixed into a water bottle. In the 2014 season of "", assistant director, Owen Granger, and members of his staff are poisoned with "monkshood" by a mole within the agency. In the TV series "Dexter" (season seven), the character Hannah McKay uses aconite to poison some of her victims. In the 2014 pilot episode of "Forever", monkshood is used to murder a train conductor leading to a subway train collision. In the TV series ‘’American Horror Story’’ (season 3), Myrtle uses “monkshood” to paralyze her victims temporarily so that she can remove their eyes.