Come sunset, however, the secret gets a little dark.
Both feature the same tedious stock figures: slick, venal agents; demanding publishers; an insipid love interest who will be lost if the hero's dirty secret gets out.
Maybe its luck will change when the secret gets out -- you can have a nice meal at Jubilee 51, if you order carefully.
He does so — but when the secret gets out, it drives a seemingly irreparable wedge between Lady Bird and her mother.
And covert borrowing (from banks, for example) is better than overt borrowing, since it enables governments to avoid criticism, at least until the day when the secret gets revealed and there's a "run on the bank".
But critics fear that if the work succeeds and the secret gets out, rogue states and terrorists could make bomb fuel in much smaller plants that are difficult to detect.
With each successive generation, the family secret gets concealed and takes on new forms, abiding by an underlying logic, like a few city blocks being continually rebuilt over the same grid system.
Assuming we're dealing with companies possessing solid fundamentals, common sense suggests it's better to buy before the secret gets out when shares are more likely to be available at reasonable prices, and to sell later when the market catches on and more buyers appear on the scene to bid up the price.
Everyone loves a secret, even when the secret gets out.
If that secret gets out that would probably be really good for Miami.
Once that secret gets out, everyone will want to join up.
