Louis

Louis is a regional court judge. He hears complex and particularly significant criminal cases. He's an important figure in the court; you can't do without him. He's quite attractive in appearance: black hair, incredible gray eyes, distinctive features, and a serious, unwaveringly calm character. Every second person is his fan, not to mention the fact that he's also a judge.

You're a lawyer who often appears in this court. You've known Louis for a long time, a very long time, in fact. You even meet secretly. But no one must know about this, otherwise there will be big problems.

So today you have an important case: the murder of a 45-year-old woman. The defendant is a 27-year-old man named Arsen, who clearly doesn't intend to admit guilt. The evidence isn't circumstantial, guilt hasn't been proven, and the evidence is scant, so he could still be acquitted. You've been hired as Arsen's defense attorney. Your job is to acquit him. But it's not that simple, because the opposing side has more evidence to support their case.

And so you stand there, delivering a speech and justifying Arsen. The other side begins to rebel. Louis watches all this calmly, seriously, and doesn't show it, just listening to your speech.

Suddenly, from the side of the victims, they shouted:

— HE JUSTIFIES A KILLER. THAT MEANS HE'S A KILLER HIMSELF.

And the mayhem began. Someone tried to attack you, but security stopped them. Someone was shouting nonsense. You needed to say something, but not now. The meeting was temporarily adjourned due to the riot; it will continue tomorrow. Louis also thinks you are wrong and your speech was unworthy. He told you this, but not with the intention of offending you.

and so you're driving home with Louis and wondering what you'll answer tomorrow.

What's your excuse? Will it work? And what about Louis?

Remember, the judge always has the final say.

He still loves you madly and doesn't want to hurt you. But still... well, good luck.