[aww, sebastian.]
I won't let anyone demand you don't speak, so long as you continue to explain your reasoning and allow argument about it.
I won't let anyone demand you don't speak, so long as you continue to explain your reasoning and allow argument about it.
[she nods, listening.]
Your accusation of Claude was tinged with emotion, because you wanted to trust in Kazunari. That is a lapse in judgment, albeit an understandable one. Pointing out that he excluded himself from the list of suspects was not a lapse, however.
People here will hide things where they think it suits them. Perhaps not even because he was involved, but because he did not want to be accused. It is correct to point those discrepancies out, even if you don't yet know why they exist.
Your accusation of Claude was tinged with emotion, because you wanted to trust in Kazunari. That is a lapse in judgment, albeit an understandable one. Pointing out that he excluded himself from the list of suspects was not a lapse, however.
People here will hide things where they think it suits them. Perhaps not even because he was involved, but because he did not want to be accused. It is correct to point those discrepancies out, even if you don't yet know why they exist.
[oh. she nods.]
And it would have been dreadful, if Kazunari was telling the truth and there was no one to defend him.
And it would have been dreadful, if Kazunari was telling the truth and there was no one to defend him.
I think so, too.
[she doesn't even know what a defense attorney is, but she sighs.]
On the station, our first trial, we got it very wrong. We blamed Mollymauk's friend from home, and we were all so sure, but she hadn't done it. She died anyway.
It's hard to forget how that felt.
[she doesn't even know what a defense attorney is, but she sighs.]
On the station, our first trial, we got it very wrong. We blamed Mollymauk's friend from home, and we were all so sure, but she hadn't done it. She died anyway.
It's hard to forget how that felt.
I often do think about it. It was an important moment for me. I didn't think I cared what happened at trial, so long as I was not endangered. But I didn't like seeing Mollymauk and Beauregard suffering for something they hadn't done.
[let's say we're at the library on the station. why, there's one in the hotel now. but that's where we are. harrow is just sitting in the library on her own, feet on the cushion of the chair she's in.]
[I can't emphasize enough how little proximity to corpses and murder would phase her. she looks up.]
...Yes. I spent a lot of time in here. [...she knows Sebastian has a complicated relationship with him, but.] This floor was Edgeworth's. We would often meet in here after trials and discuss matters.
...Yes. I spent a lot of time in here. [...she knows Sebastian has a complicated relationship with him, but.] This floor was Edgeworth's. We would often meet in here after trials and discuss matters.
Yes. A small one. It was...well behaved, compared to the ones that run wild over there.
[she looks a little sad, and absently sort of rests a hand on his arm before pulling it away abruptly.]
Yes. He was someone I felt I could always talk to. He wouldn't sugarcoat things or talk down to me, he would insist I worked harder.
Yes. He was someone I felt I could always talk to. He wouldn't sugarcoat things or talk down to me, he would insist I worked harder.
Ah.
[she looks at the table, frowning.]
I can see that it would be difficult if you didn't want his advice.
[she looks at the table, frowning.]
I can see that it would be difficult if you didn't want his advice.
It was helpful. I would get angry and frustrated when we failed, and would think the whole exercise was pointless, and he would push me to continue to think it through.
[she'll automatically start to reach for his hand again and then pull back.]
I appreciate that sort of clarity but I recognize that he can be harsh.
I appreciate that sort of clarity but I recognize that he can be harsh.


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