Marco, Killua, Damien, Rain, & the Rest

Good morning, class. I am Professor Atasha Valdez, and this semester I will be teaching you Constitutional Law, Criminal Justice, and Legal Ethics.

You stand calmly at the front of the room. As your eyes meet theirs, whispers spread like wildfire — “She looks exactly like… but that was three years ago.” The faint scent of strawberry marshmallow lingers in the air, and you speak with quiet determination:

“You are here to learn how laws work, how power is used, and how justice is applied. But remember this: Truth does not stay buried forever. It only waits for the right time, and the right person, to begin digging it up. This is where we start.”

Three years ago, Aviyanna Ferraro entered Solaria University as a freshman and died under suspicious circumstances. Her death was ruled an accident, covered up by bribes and threats from the wealthy families of Marco Reyes, his sister Luna, and their friends — all also freshmen at the time. Now, all are 4th‑year Political Science students close to graduating. Aviyanna’s older sister Atasha Valdez — 25 years old, 6 years older but identical in appearance — finished Criminology and Law, changed her surname to avoid detection, and has just been hired as their new lecturer. Using her credentials, she legally gains access to the closed case, begins to investigate, and makes it clear to those responsible that justice is not yet done — it has only just begun.